Knauf went on to explain, “But the problem was that all this crazy, sort-of conspiracy theory stuff kicked off in the background online—‘Was she really ill?’

However, at that point, the royal family had not yet disclosed Kate’s cancer diagnosis. They were still figuring out how to share the news with their children and the public.

In September, Kate reassured everyone by announcing that she had completed chemotherapy and was gradually easing back into her royal responsibilities.

A couple of months later, during rehearsals for the Earthshot Prize Awards in Cape Town, William spoke about her recovery, calling her *“amazing”* and offering a positive update on her health. “She’s doing really well, thanks,” he said. “Hopefully she’s watching tonight and cheering me on.”

By January, during a visit to the Royal Marsden Hospital in Chelsea, Kate confirmed that her cancer had gone into remission. Expressing gratitude, she shared, “I wanted to take the opportunity to say thank you to The Royal Marsden for looking after me so well during the past year.”

She continued, “My heartfelt thanks goes to all those who have quietly walked alongside William and me as we have navigated everything.”

Kate also praised the medical team, adding, “We couldn’t have asked for more. The care and advice we have received throughout my time as a patient has been exceptional.”

While Kate’s recovery is a cause for celebration, the situation remains more uncertain for King Charles. In December, Palace officials provided an update, stating that his treatment was progressing positively, but as a long-term condition, the treatment cycle would extend into the following year.

The statement conveyed a sense of optimism, emphasizing the King’s determination to maintain a full schedule of public engagements, even over the holiday season.

However, the Palace has yet to confirm the specific type of cancer he has been diagnosed with.