Kate Middleton, Princess Kate, this week issued a new statement and hailed the “powerful” support amid her cancer recovery as her chemotherapy treatment continues
Princess of Wales has offered candid details of her cancer journey.
Kate, 42, admitted she has good days and bad days and explained how her treatment could be continuing for a “few more months”.
Opening up about her health, the mum of three said: “I have been blown away by all the kind messages of support and encouragement over the last couple of months.
“It’s been incredibly helpful for both William and me during this challenging time. I’m making progress, but chemotherapy comes with its good and bad days.”
The princess, who is having chemotherapy following the diagnosis earlier this year, expressed her support for the opening of the Natural History Museum’s new gardens.
She added: “On those bad days, you feel weak, tired and you have to give in to your body resting. But on the good days, when you feel stronger, you want to make the most of feeling well. My treatment is ongoing and will be for a few more months. On the days I feel well enough, it is a joy to engage with school life, spend personal time on the things that give me energy and positivity, as well as starting to do a little work from home.
“I am learning how to be patient, especially with uncertainty. Taking each day as it comes, listening to my body, and allowing myself to take this much-needed time to heal. Thank you so much for your continued understanding, and to all of you who have so bravely shared your stories with me.”
Kate also expressed her support for the opening of the Natural History Museum’s new gardens this week. The venture in central London opened to the public on Thursday and aims to support urban nature, scientific research and education and contains a brand-new bronze dinosaur – a giant 22-metre-long Diplodocus. It features two gardens – the Nature Discovery Garden and the Evolution Garden – over five acres wrapped around the museum’s site in South Kensington and tells the story of the changing natural world.
The royal said: “I am hugely supportive of the Museum’s commitment to create a special space which encourages people of all ages to reconnect with nature and learn more about how we can protect our natural world. I know the power of nature to support our development and wellbeing, both by bringing us joy and helping to keep us physically, mentally and spiritually healthy.”I hope these gardens will be inspiring and transformative for the thousands of people who visit.”
The new landscape opened as a free-to-visit “outdoor gallery” as well as a “living laboratory” to support nature recovery in the face of climate change, the museum said. The £25 million project is expected to be one of the most intensively studied urban nature sites globally.
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Source: USA Today
