Prince William reveals a “hopeful” sign during Kate Middleton’s cancer treatment.
Reports have emerged that the Princess of Wales is hoping to join the Royal Family for several big events later this year amid her recovery from a cancer diagnosis - and close friends have pointed out several 'hopeful' signs Prince William has given about her progress
Prince William has dropped several ‘hopeful’ signs about his wife Kate’s progress amid her cancer treatment, according to insiders.
Kate has undergone months of preventative chemotherapy treatment after receiving a cancer diagnosis following major abdominal surgery earlier this year. She has largely stayed away from public life during her treatment and recovery, only making official public appearances this year at Trooping the Colour and the men’s Wimbledon final in July.
Reports have now suggested she is hoping to join the Royal Family at the Cenotaph on Remembrance Sunday in November and host her annual Christmas carol concert at Westminster Abbey the following month.
And according to The Sunday Times, those close to Kate and her husband have pointed to several ‘hopeful’ signs of Kate’s progress amid her recovery – and they’ve been hinted at by the Prince of Wales. The insider said that William has been noticeably more relaxed recently and that his diary of engagements after the summer break is ‘fuller’. When it was first announced that Kate had major abdominal surgery and later received a cancer diagnosis, William too took time away from duties to care for his wife and their children.
At the time – and following the cruel speculation about Kate before she revealed her diagnosis – it was reported that William had been feeling the pressure, but now it is said his mood has lifted.
Meanwhile, Kate, who has undergone months of chemotherapy treatment for cancer, is ‘potentially’ set to join the King on November 10 at the national service in Whitehall in honour of those who died in conflict, The Sunday Times said. Planning is also said to be underway for her annual televised Together At Christmas carol service at Westminster Abbey in December.
No date has been set for her return to public life. In an update ahead of Trooping, she said in a moving written message that she was making good progress but was “not out of the woods yet” and had “good days and bad days” as she continued her treatment. And friends told The Sunday Times that the uncertainty of her good days and bad days “still rings true”.
