maria-olivia
Majesty
- Joined
- Oct 3, 2006
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She finished her chemoterapie , but has its controles. What a lovely family. Kate does not change as beautidul as before. .
What a beautiful way to express what you saw, Chimene, and so absolutely true.It’s impossible not to root for people whose priorities are so grounded in love, friendship, family, loyalty.
Yes, it usually goes in two week cycles for several monthsMay I speculate a bit? It’ seems Cathrine’s treatment was couple-months long. Is it normal to have such a long chemotherapy, especially if it’s a preventative one?
We do not know any details and as no two patients are the same it is pointless and unhelpful to speculate. Just let us enjoy the news.May I speculate a bit? It’ seems Cathrine’s treatment was couple-months long. Is it normal to have such a long chemotherapy, especially if it’s a preventative one?
Thank you. For my family members it was a bit shorter, month-wise. And a different type of cancerYes, it usually goes in two week cycles for several months
I agree, well said @Chimene and @EllieCat.What a beautiful way to express what you saw, Chimene, and so absolutely true.
Wow, such a personal video, letting us into their life in a way that has never been done before. Showing such deep affection and love. In this era of cynicism, distrust and downright nastiness, it's a joy to see such positivity and closeness between family members, and the absolute love and trust between William and Catherine. It's quite astounding how much they have let us in to their private life, especially the moments between the couple.
I can understand the negative comments some people above have made about the video, because it is very well produced and directed to an inch of its life, a lot of thought has gone into it and it makes the 1969 royal documentary look like a lot of cardboard cut-outs. But let's take it as it was intended, full of hope for the future and the joy of seeing such a lovely family sharing their happiness and love with each other (and us).
We don't know the specifics of Catherine's cancer so we have no idea what type of chemotherapy she had. For instance, one of the newer cancer treatments is called T-cell transfer where a patient's T cells (a type of immune cell) are changed in the laboratory so they will bind to cancer cells and kill them. This is very different than giving someone a pharmaceutical drug designed to kill cancer (and unfortunately also your own healthy cells). So...we don't know any details about Catherine's cancer other than she has completed treatment.Yes, it usually goes in two week cycles for several months
Will Warr is the videographer and has worked with the Wales family before. They seem very comfortable with him, I daresay they trust his undoubted skills.It’s a moving message and video. After the “Where’s Kate?” brouhaha before she revealed her diagnosis, I feel like this video was the answer to all that. Luckily it’s good news.
It strikes me that they’re a family more than anything else, a loving one, with very small children. How scary it must have been for them all to go through this. I do think it’s a well made video. The videographer must have been very good at putting everyone at ease.
We do not know any details and as no two patients are the same it is pointless and unhelpful to speculate. Just let us enjoy the news.
I think each person had a different degree of comfort in sharing their health situation and that it’s part of something to be respected.Of course we do not know any details and of course no two patients are the same. However, that does not mean there is no publicly available information about cancer and its treatments, and as the British royals themselves have said they hoped for, it is a positive thing to learn more about the subject - and asking questions and receiving answers helps to prevent the kind of "pointless and unhelpful" speculation you criticize.
I think each person had a different degree of comfort in sharing their health situation and that it’s part of something to be respected.
Yes it is important to learn about the subject, I would not deny that but to speculate on one individuals journey when we are unaware of any facts is not helpful. That was the point I was making, I do not have an issue with others sharing their personal experiences.Of course we do not know any details and of course no two patients are the same. However, that does not mean there is no publicly available information about cancer and its treatments, and as the British royals themselves have said they hoped for, it is a positive thing to learn more about the subject - and asking questions and receiving answers helps to prevent the kind of "pointless and unhelpful" speculation you criticize.
From the article: “It smacks of something Meghan and Harry might come up with: Hallmark, cringy, cliched. Not real or from the heart at all.”I'm pleased Princess' chemotherapy is over.
Not a fan of the video/movie/perfume advert. It is utterly cringeworthy. It's not everyday I agree with Liz Jones. However today I do.
www.dailymail.co.uk/news/royals/article-13833307/LIZ-JONES-Kates-video-moving-feels-fear.html?ico=article_preview_xp_mobile