Catherine, Princess of Wales, to Join King Charles at Cancer Research UK Reception
Major Kate Middleton news confirmed by Kensington Palace as King Charles involved
Dailystar Co Uk
Image: Dailystar Co Uk
Kensington Palace has announced that Catherine, Princess of Wales, will attend a reception with King Charles and Queen Camilla at St James's Palace to celebrate 125 years of Cancer Research UK. This event highlights the charity's significant contributions to cancer research and treatment.
- 01Catherine will join King Charles and Queen Camilla at St James's Palace for a reception celebrating Cancer Research UK's 125th anniversary.
- 02The event aims to showcase the charity's impact on cancer prevention, diagnosis, and treatment.
- 03Catherine was diagnosed with cancer in early 2024 and announced her remission in January 2025 after undergoing treatment.
- 04King Charles, who is the Patron of Cancer Research UK, was also diagnosed with cancer around the same time and is currently receiving treatment.
- 05Cancer Research UK has significantly contributed to doubling cancer survival rates in the UK over the past 50 years.
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Kensington Palace has confirmed that Catherine, Princess of Wales, will attend a reception with King Charles and Queen Camilla at St James's Palace to commemorate 125 years of Cancer Research UK. The event, which highlights the charity's contributions to cancer research and treatment, will also feature the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester. As Patron of the charity, King Charles will preside over the gathering, which aims to spotlight the work of researchers, clinicians, and volunteers in cancer prevention and treatment. Catherine, who was diagnosed with cancer in early 2024 and underwent six months of chemotherapy, announced her remission in January 2025 and has since resumed her royal duties. The reception will include immersive installations showcasing the charity's achievements and future innovations. Notably, Cancer Research UK has played a vital role in advancing cancer treatment, contributing to a doubling of survival rates in the UK over the last 50 years, with 80% of patients receiving drugs developed in collaboration with the charity.
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The event aims to raise awareness about cancer research and its advancements, potentially influencing public support for cancer initiatives.
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