Reports indicate that Princess Kate Middleton did not attend the annual Easter service, a decision associated with her cancer treatment. The disclosure came from sources cited by Independent, underscoring that royal appearances can be affected by health matters as they navigate serious illness.
King Charles III is expected to attend the Easter service at St George’s Chapel, Windsor Castle, on Sunday, though he will be seated apart from Queen Consort Camilla. Meanwhile, Prince William and Kate Middleton reportedly planned to miss the ceremony to focus on Kate’s chemotherapy treatment, reflecting a temporary shift in royal duties during her illness. These arrangements highlight how medical care can influence public commitments within the royal family, especially in high-profile events. (Source: Independent)
On January 16, Kate Middleton was admitted to a London clinic and underwent surgery the same day, a procedure described by palace officials as planned. A later statement suggested she would recover at home, signaling a measured approach to treatment and a recovery path that balances public responsibilities with personal health needs. (Source: Royal family briefings)
By March 22, it was noted that Kate Middleton had entered the early stages of a preventive chemotherapy course. The cancer was reportedly discovered during tests conducted after abdominal surgery. Reports noted that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle learned of Kate’s illness through television broadcasts, a reminder of how royal updates reach a broad audience in real time through media coverage. (Source: News outlets)
In recent years, there have also been notable shifts in the royal circle, including Meghan Markle’s stylist changes amid public discussions about Kate Middleton, which have been documented in entertainment and royal coverage. (Source: Press reporting)