Princess Kate thank the hospital staff for cancer in remission
Princess Kate thanked the London hospital staff after revealing that her cancer is in remission.
Princess Kate went out to Wimbledon again – and she made it a family affair.
The 43-year-old Princess of Wales attended the Wimbledon Championship singles final between Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz on Sunday, July 13th, with her husband Prince William joining her. Two of the royal couple’s children, Prince George, 11, and Princess Charlotte, 10, were also present. Their youngest child, Prince Louis, 7 years old, was absent.
Kate opted for a bright blue dress with a bold shoulder bow and a wide straw hat for the match, while Charlotte wore a ruffled white dress piped into the Navy. The mother and daughter wore sunglasses and shook paper fans in the heat.
Seal and Keira Knightley were among the celebrities seen in the crowd on July 13th.
This marked another appearance at Wimbledon for Kate, who attended the women’s singles final on July 12th, wearing a white ensemble. Sitting next to tennis legend Billy Jean King, Kate received a standing ovation from the crowd on July 12th. She later said it was a “great day” on Instagram, and she congratulated her on “a brilliant victory.”
Kate’s Wimbledon appearance comes after an unexpected absence at Royal Ascott on June 18th. She was scheduled to attend a horse racing event, but did not appear. Instead, William appeared on an event solo.
Kate fought unspecified cancer in 2024 and announced in January that she was in remission. At the time, she was focused on recovery and said “as anyone who has had a cancer diagnosis knows, it takes time to adapt to a new normal.”
“But I look forward to a fulfilling year,” she added at the time. “There are so many things I look forward to. Thank you for your continued support.”
On a visit to Colchester Hospital in Essex on July 2, Kate spoke about the idea of a patient who needs to put a “brave face” during treatment, and when the treatment was finished, he reflected, “The rest of the stages are really, really difficult.”
contribution: Taiwan Moorman and Jay Stahl, USA Today, and ruser
