UCLA director claims Kate Middleton is ‘faking’ her cancer diagnosis in shocking outburst online
Kate Middleton’s cancer announcement sent shockwaves worldwide. The conspiracy theories had spread on social media for months, and some even thought that the Princess of Wales was not alive anymore. However, with the cancer announcement, the conspiracy theories faded. Now, Kate spends some quality time with her family at Anmer Hall. Only time will tell when she will be back in the public eye.
As mentioned, the conspiracy theories about Kate Middleton and her health before the cancer was announced went out of control. The manipulated Mother’s Day photo added even more fuel to the fire. After her cancer announcement video was published, every frame of it was dissected, with some trying to prove that this one had also been manipulated.
While most of the world has accepted Kate’s cancer diagnosis, some still don’t believe it. On social media, an expert working at UCLA has shared several shocking claims about how he thinks the Princess of Wales is faking her cancer.
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Kate Middleton has become one of, if not the, most popular royal family members among the public. In polls, the Princess of Wales always scores high points, and the fact that she is the future queen is rather comforting to royal fans.
Kate Middleton was “bullied” into giving out more medical information after surgery
This year was supposed to be the first full year of the new generation of royals — with King Charles and Queen Camilla at the helm — without big events such as the coronation, which took place in May of last year. But it only took weeks before that plan was wrecked.
Kate Middleton underwent abdominal surgery in mid-January, and just an hour after that announcement was made by Kensington Palace, King Charles revealed he had treatment for an enlarged prostate. It turned out that he would undergo treatment for cancer, but while the monarch had laid out details about his health, Kate Middleton stayed quiet.
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As the weeks passed, royal fans became increasingly impatient about getting information about Kate’s health status. Not only did the conspiracy theories spread online, but people tried whatever tactic they could to try and get to the bottom of Kate’s medical record.
In late January, royal expert Richard Eden appeared on the show Palace Confidential, saying that the public had even written letters to The Times to ask for more information.
He even said that pressuring Kate into giving updates could come across as “bullying.”
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“I think that there’s no reason why she should feel bullied into giving more details,” Eden said. “If she wants to, at a later point, fine; that’s up to her. But she shouldn’t feel that she has to.”