Princess of Wales Chemotherapy is over and will return in a few days public duty in the coming months.
Katherine, 42, who in March, She announced she was undergoing preventive chemotherapy After being diagnosed with an unknown type of cancer during major abdominal surgery in January, she shared the news with “relief” after an “incredibly difficult” nine months.
“Life as you know can change in an instant and we must find a way to navigate the stormy waters and unknown road ahead,” he said in the video, shot in Norfolk last month.
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“The cancer journey is complicated, scary and unpredictable for everyone, especially those closest to you.
“Along with humility, it also makes you aware of your own vulnerabilities that you had never considered before, and with that, a new perspective on everything.
“Most of all, this time has reminded me William And I get to think about and be grateful for the simple but important things in life that so many of us often take for granted. Just loving and being loved.”
Kate, wife of Prince William, said her focus will remain on “doing everything possible to remain cancer-free” but she is “looking forward to getting back to work” and plans to do some light events by the end of the year.
“Although I have completed chemotherapy, my road to healing and full recovery is long and I must continue to take each day as it comes,” he added.
“Despite everything that has gone before, I am entering this new phase of recovery with a renewed hope and appreciation for life.”
He thanked the public for their support and said the family had received “a lot of strength from all the people who are helping us at this time.”
“To all those out there battling cancer – I'm with you, shoulder to shoulder, hand in hand. Out of darkness can come light, so let that light shine,” he concluded.
The video featured the Prince of Wales and his children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis.
The princess has made two official public appearances since her diagnosis – attending Trooping the Colour in June and presenting the Wimbledon men's trophy in July, where she received a standing ovation.
In an update ahead of the Trooping, she said in a poignant written message that she was making good progress but was “still not out of the woods” and that there were “good days and bad days” during her treatment.
She plans to support her family at the Cenotaph in Whitehall on Remembrance Sunday in November, and will host her annual televised Together at Christmas Carols service at Westminster Abbey in December, with plans already in place.
