The palace is doing everything it can to avoid the crisis of another "out of control" conspiracy theory surrounding Kate Middleton, royal experts say

The palace is doing everything it can to avoid the crisis of another "out of control" conspiracy theory surrounding Kate Middleton, royal experts say

Life is all about lessons learned — knowing that we will always make mistakes, but we should strive not to make the same mistakes twice, the palace is not affected by making mistakes, as evidenced by how the absence of the Princess of Wales from the public eye was handled earlier this year, And Royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams said it now has a blueprint for how to handle the already "out of control" Kate conspiracy theories that may emerge in the future, faked through fire.

Fitzwilliams told us weekly that he doesn't think it will be hinged as much as it has ever been, as he did on May 3 and 22 of this year before Kate finally announced her cancer diagnosis in a video message on May 2 and 3. "We should have learned lessons from what happened before," he said, adding that it was "appropriate" for Kensington Palace, where Kate's office is based, to chime in with updates on Kate and her health if necessary.

"I mean, if you're not told at all and a few months have passed, there's obviously speculation and it could happen again," Fitzwilliams said, "So I'm sure it's going to be a different treatment."

As Kate continues to be treated for an undisclosed type and stage of cancer, rumors of her whereabouts and well-being certainly haven't reached the pitch of the heat that went on earlier this year, but as more than 2 months have passed since Kate has been seen in public consciousness, there is no growling about when she can expect to see Kate again. "It's not a good idea," he said. (The 3/22 video showed up in her last public appearance as she lay low at her home in Adelaide Cottage in Windsor and also at the Welsh family's country home, Anmer Hall, since that day. Other reports indicate that it could be in 2025, and when her return happens, it may not be exactly the same as a pre-diagnosis.

A source recently told the weekly magazine that while Kate's "recovery is going well," her team is "re-evaluating what she can take on when she comes back." Her husband, Prince William, echoed the palace statement during yesterday's appearance, saying to the Service-to-Other that his wife is "getting better" as her treatment remains ongoing. 

"I think the Palace recognizes that it is sometimes essential to update the press on important issues," Fitzwilliams said. "I mean, with King Charles, it's very good to see what's going on right now, and I think everyone is very happy with it. I hope that by the fall, or by the end of the year, the problem has solved itself. But you just do not know."(Wang returned to official duties on April30 almost three months later after receiving a diagnosis of his own cancer earlier this year.

Fitzwilliams praised Kate's decision to publish in her diagnosis and said she hoped the public would understand her decision to stay under the radar when she recovers: "The May video message, as I say, was the most inspiring given on health issues by British public figures. He said: "It was a good idea. "So, I think people understand the very difficult situation she is in.

He said that her "pleas for time and space" were certain to be respected and that "people felt genuinely for her and Prince William and their family during this very difficult time."

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