CELEBRITY
Kate Middleton’s ‘Long Journey’ to Cancer Recovery: Report
A new report claims that Kate Middleton‘s cancer recovery may be a “long journey’ that could see the Princess of Wales not resuming a full-time schedule for quite some time. Those closest to the princess believe that continuing to prioritize her health will allow her to fully resume the work she enjoyed before her diagnosis.
Kate Middleton has a ‘long journey’ to a full cancer recovery
The Sunday Times Roya Nikkhah reports Kate Middleton will continue her abbreviated presence as a frontline royal as she remains under treatment for cancer. She reports that while there is hope for a November appearance by the Princess of Wales, royal watchers can expect a likely return to full-time royal duties in the months after that
The Times reports, “But if she continues to have more ‘good days,’ it is understood she has set her sights on ‘potentially’ joining the king and the royal family at the Cenotaph for the National Service of Remembrance on November 10.”
The report states that Kate’s private secretaries and the Waleses’ communications secretary are “holding more regular meetings” with Kate so they can “plan for the future.” However, The Times quotes those close to Kate saying there is “no expectation for her to rush back” to public life. A friend told the news outlet, “People know and understand it is a long journey to recovery.”
On March 22, 2024, Kate Middleton released a video statement on Instagram to clear up rumors regarding her health after being hospitalized for a scheduled abdominal surgery earlier in the year. She explained she had cancer but did not disclose the type.
Kate stated, “In January, I underwent major abdominal surgery in London, and at the time, it was thought that my condition was non-cancerous. The surgery was successful.”
She continued, “However, tests after the operation found cancer had been present. My medical team, therefore, advised that I should undergo a course of preventative chemotherapy, and I am now in the early stages of that treatment.”