A crazy new conspiracy revolves around Kate Middleton's fight with cancer. A royal reporter claims Kate Middleton only had pre-cancerous cells, sparking wild conspiracy theories about her cancer.
Six months after confirming that she was receiving chemotherapy for her diagnosis, the 42-year-old Princess of Wales declared in September that she was cancer-free, as quoted in a report by The New York Post.
Conspiracy theorists, however, are speculating that Middleton might not have had cancer at all. The theories support statements made by Rhiannon Mills, senior royal editor at Sky News, in a report that was resurfaced in September.
Middleton's declaration that she was cancer-free at the time was covered by Mills, a certified royal reporter. The princess confirmed in March that she would need to have a course of preventative chemotherapy after pre-cancerous cells were discovered after abdominal surgery, Mills said.
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The term pre-cancerous cells raised questions regarding Middleton's health, particularly in light of Mills' well-regarded standing in the British press.
The pre-cancerous cells section of Mills' report, however, was never fixed by the palace, supporting the Middleton theories. One either has pre-cancerous cells or has cancer; the two terms are not interchangeable, a physician told the Daily Beast, as quoted in a report by The New York Post.
Middleton announced her diagnosis in March, two months after undergoing major abdominal surgery at the London Clinic.
During the period that Middleton was absent from public life post-surgery, several conspiracy theories quickly took root and only intensified after she posted a heavily edited UK Mother's Day image that received a kill notice from major press agencies.
On September 9, Middleton said on X that she was cancer-free, stating that her path to healing and full recovery is long and she must continue taking each day as it comes.
The major health update also came with rare footage of the future queen with her husband Prince William, 42, and their three children.
Middleton has slowly been returning to the public eye, making her first post-chemo public appearance last month. She attended the Festival of Remembrance ceremony at the Royal Albert Hall in London.
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William recently told reporters his wife will be doing more royal engagements in 2025 and discussed the brutal year he and his family have endured, which involved both his wife and his father, King Charles III, being diagnosed with cancer.
Conspiracies arose after a reputable royal reporter mentioned Middleton had pre-cancerous cells. This, combined with the absence of a correction from the palace, raised questions about the specifics of her diagnosis.
What is Kate Middleton's current health status?
Kate Middleton announced in September that she was cancer-free after chemotherapy. While her full recovery continues, she has gradually resumed public engagements and her royal duties.
Six months after confirming that she was receiving chemotherapy for her diagnosis, the 42-year-old Princess of Wales declared in September that she was cancer-free, as quoted in a report by The New York Post.
Conspiracy theorists, however, are speculating that Middleton might not have had cancer at all. The theories support statements made by Rhiannon Mills, senior royal editor at Sky News, in a report that was resurfaced in September.
Middleton's declaration that she was cancer-free at the time was covered by Mills, a certified royal reporter. The princess confirmed in March that she would need to have a course of preventative chemotherapy after pre-cancerous cells were discovered after abdominal surgery, Mills said.
Also Read : Diddy going bankrupt? He is renting out his private jet which is also up for sale; Beverly Hills mansion put on the market too
The term pre-cancerous cells raised questions regarding Middleton's health, particularly in light of Mills' well-regarded standing in the British press.
The pre-cancerous cells section of Mills' report, however, was never fixed by the palace, supporting the Middleton theories. One either has pre-cancerous cells or has cancer; the two terms are not interchangeable, a physician told the Daily Beast, as quoted in a report by The New York Post.
Middleton announced her diagnosis in March, two months after undergoing major abdominal surgery at the London Clinic.
During the period that Middleton was absent from public life post-surgery, several conspiracy theories quickly took root and only intensified after she posted a heavily edited UK Mother's Day image that received a kill notice from major press agencies.
On September 9, Middleton said on X that she was cancer-free, stating that her path to healing and full recovery is long and she must continue taking each day as it comes.
The major health update also came with rare footage of the future queen with her husband Prince William, 42, and their three children.
Middleton has slowly been returning to the public eye, making her first post-chemo public appearance last month. She attended the Festival of Remembrance ceremony at the Royal Albert Hall in London.
Also Read : Yellowstone Season 5 Part 2: See Episode 10 release date, time, upcoming episode schedule and where to watch
William recently told reporters his wife will be doing more royal engagements in 2025 and discussed the brutal year he and his family have endured, which involved both his wife and his father, King Charles III, being diagnosed with cancer.
FAQs
Why are there conspiracies surrounding Kate Middleton's cancer diagnosis?Conspiracies arose after a reputable royal reporter mentioned Middleton had pre-cancerous cells. This, combined with the absence of a correction from the palace, raised questions about the specifics of her diagnosis.
What is Kate Middleton's current health status?
Kate Middleton announced in September that she was cancer-free after chemotherapy. While her full recovery continues, she has gradually resumed public engagements and her royal duties.
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