Kate Middleton Admits to Editing Mother's Day Photo, Breaks Silence in New Statement

Kate Middleton shocked the world when she revealed she was diagnosed with cancer. Kensignton Palace announced that the Princess of Wales was undergoing “preventive chemotherapy treatment.” She learned of her diagnosis in January, after having abdominal surgery.“My medical team therefore advised that I should undergo a course of preventive chemotherapy and I am now in the early stages of that treatment,” said Kate in the statement. Here’s what we know about her medical condition:The Princess of Wales reveals she is undergoing preventative chemotherapyKing Charles has become one of Kate Middleton’s greatest sources of supportPreventative chemotherapy, also known as adjuvant therapy, is the process that kills “microscopic cancer cells that can’t be detected and may not have been destroyed during the first round of treatment,” explains USA Today.According to the publication, this treatment is used on colon, breast, and lung cancer, although it’s being studied to prevent other forms as well.

The BBC has rejected complaints from UK viewers who said its coverage of the edited Kate Middleton Mother’s Day photo was over the top.

been undergoing chemotherapy treatment after doctors discovered the cancer during her planned abdominal surgery.And according to royal author Sally Bedell Smith, Middleton has enough support from within the royal circle that she “doesn’t need” to hear from her brother-in-law and his wife. “Kate doesn’t need Harry and Meghan to console her,” Smith told the New York Times.

Kate Middleton has thanked people around the world for their messages of support after she bravely revealed her cancer battle.

Kate Middleton's cancer diagnosis has followed months of health scares for the Royal Family.

The Princess of Wales was seen on Christmas Day when she walked to church with the rest of the royal family. She held hands with her daughter Princess Charlotte and looked happy and relaxed as she grinned at well-wishers while strolling to the service at St Mary Magdalene Church in Sandringham.

The hospital at the centre of claims staff attempted to access the Princess of Wales’s private medical records has broken its silence to say “all appropriate investigatory, regulatory and disciplinary steps will be taken”. Chief executive of the London Clinic, Al Russell, said: “There is no place at our hospital for those who intentionally breach the trust of any of our patients or colleagues.” The Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO), which is the UK’s privacy watchdog, is checking into the claims of an alleged royal data breach at the private hospital where Kate had her surgery.The Mirror reported that the Clinic had launched an investigation after at least one member of staff tried to access Kate’s notes while she was a patient there.

has been caught out again—this time for a picture that was released nearly a year previously.After the British Mother's Day photo Kensington Palace released in March was pulled from major newswires, including the Associated Press, because it was found to have been misleadingly edited, the palace posted a statement to social media in which . “Like many amateur photographers, I do occasionally experiment with editing,” the statement read.

In honor of UK Mother’s Day on Sunday, Middleton shared a photo of herself smiling with her children, Prince George, 10, Prince Louis, 5, and Princess Charlotte, 8. It was the first snapshot released by the future queen as she continues to remain out of the public eye while recovering from abdominal surgery she underwent in January.

Kensington Palace, the home of Prince William and Princess Catherine (aka Kate Middleton), has been deemed untrustworthy by a major news agency.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have broken their silence over the controversy of Kate Middleton's edited photo. According to the US gossip site Page Six: "Sources close to Meghan Markle and Prince Harry" mentioned: "This isn't a mistake that Meghan would ever make...she has a keen eye and freakish attention to detail." However, a spokesperson from the couple's Archewell Foundation has spoken out, reports the Mirror. Speaking to Newsweek, the spokesperson said: "With respect to Page Six, that did not come from us." The outlet also said that the words Page Six got might be from "someone connected to the Sussexes, expressing a personal opinion, who was not officially authorised to speak on their behalf".

the eyebrow-raising image released by the palace showing the Princess of Wales with her three children has prompted them to take a look back at the previous images they have been given, adding that media organizations “expect those images to be accurate.”The royal was forced to issue an apology after leading photo agencies — including Reuters, the Associated Press, Getty and Agence France-Presse — all yanked the image over numerous signs it had been “manipulated.”An analysis published by CNN said that it regards it “unacceptable to move, change or manipulate the pixels of an image” as it alters the photograph itself.“In editorial photography, photojournalists and editors commonly adjust a photograph’s exposure or color balance in order to more accurately reflect the scene,” CNN said in a statement.“CNN is now reviewing all handout photos previously provided by Kensington Palace,” the outlet added.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have been advised by an expert to extend a "subtle olive branch" to Prince William and Kate Middleton. Kate, Princess of Wales, has been in the spotlight recently due to a photo editing mishap, for which she has since apologised. A social media storm was whipped up after the Prince and Princess of Wales shared a picture on Sunday (March 10) showing Kate with her three children - Prince George, 10, Princess Charlotte, eight, and five-year-old Prince Louis.

Denise Welch didn't back as the Loose Women panellists discussed the controversy surrounding a photo of Kate Middleton. In celebration of Mother's Day, the Princess of Wales shared a photo of herself and her three children, however everything wasn't quite as it seemed.The photo quickly sparked backlash when multiple photo agencies issued a "kill notice" and removed it from their collections stating that it had been "digitally modified" as elements looked as if they had been tampered with. From Charlotte's hair abruptly stopping at her shoulder, to Kate's jacket zipper not lining up, eagle-eyed social media sleuths also noticed that the Princess of Wales wasn't wearing her wedding ring.

released a statement Monday from the Princess of Wales admitting she “occasionally experiments with editing” after several photo agencies recalled her UK Mother’s Day photo. The rare admission of guilt prompted fans on X to mock the announcement, trolling the royal establishment with their own outlandish posts claiming to be real efforts from Middleton and the Palace.

Kate Middleton’s doctored Mother’s Day photo — and is convinced it was repurposed and edited from images captured at a November charity outing.“I have a strong suspicion that this ‘new’ photo of Kate Middleton and her children was taken in November 2023 [based] on the outfits,” said TikToker Allyn Aston in an analysis on her account.“There is ample evidence of bad Photoshop throughout this photo and it is my personal opinion that it is because it is old and they try to change the outfits so that it didn’t look like a match,” she added.The viral analysis — which was viewed some 210,000 times in just a few hours — shows just how deep royals fans are going down the rabbit hole. A separate theory that’s gained traction online is that the Duchess of Wales’ face in the Mother’s Day shot was taken from her 2016 Vogue magazine cover.

in January. Hours after Kensington Palace released the image, however, four major photo agencies ran “kill notices” and pulled it from news wires.Why was the image yanked after the fact? Frankly, that depends on who you ask. The it was pulling the photo because “it appeared the source had manipulated the image in a way that did not meet AP’s photo standards.” But Princess Catherine offered a slightly different explanation on social media, writing: “Like many amateur photographers, I do occasionally experiment with editing.

to The Daily Mail. On Sunday, multiple photo agencies, including Reuters, the Associated Press, Getty, and AFP, withdrew the Mother’s Day photo Kensington Palace released Sunday picturing Middleton and her three children over fears that it had been digitally “manipulated.”A “kill notification” reportedly released by AP read, “At closer inspection, it appears that the source has manipulated the image.”The photo — the first official image released by Kensington Palace since the royal’s abdominal surgery in January — showed her smiling alongside Prince George, 10, Princess Charlotte, 8, and Prince Louis, 5.On Monday, the Princess of Wales apologized for releasing a doctored family photo of her and her children, blaming it on amateur editing fails.“Like many amateur photographers, I do occasionally experiment with editing,” the princess wrote.

Kate Middleton has publicly taken the blame for a manipulated family photograph shared by Kensington Palace as she issued a personal apology for the “confusion”.The photograph of the Princess of Wales, with her three children was released as a Mother's Day tribute, but quickly became the subject of a photo editing scandal.The snap, which features Kate with Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis by her side, was sent out by Kate and Prince William's official team on social media on Sunday, 10 March, and included a personal tribute written by Kate. But within a day, various photo agencies responsible for sharing official photographs to the world's media issued a 'kill notice', which means the photo was being removed from their collections.Then, despite being officially signed off from her royal duties until after Easter, Kate made a rare public statement in response to the furore, saying she wanted to apologise for "any confusion" caused by the family picture, which was taken at Windsor.

wearing her wedding ring, and her arms appeared to be unusually long.Top news organizations initially published the image, but later withdrew it — with AP saying that closer inspection revealed the source had manipulated the photo in a way that did not meet the news wire’s photo standards.