Prince William has made his first public reappearance since his wife announced that she is undergoing preventive chemotherapy treatment after being diagnosed with cancer. A message that Kate Middleton herself made through her social networks on March 22 and that caused a great commotion internationally.
Since then, the Prince and Princess of Wales have stayed out of the public spotlight, preferring to deal with the matter privately for the sake of their three children. The family has remained at the Amner Hall country house, coinciding with the Easter holidays.
After the holidays, Prince William made his first public appearance in Birmingham with his eldest son, George. With the boy, who is now 10 years old, he went to enjoy the match between Aston Villa and Lille at the Villa Park stadium.
The young Prince George proved to be just as much of a fan of the local team as his father, as he did not remove his Aston Villa scarf throughout the match. In the end, the father and son's favorite team won the match 2-1, giving them the advantage for the Europa Conference League final.
The last time Prince William could be seen in public was on March 14 at an event for the Diana Legacy Award charity.
This marks the first reappearance of the eldest son of King Charles III, who is also undergoing treatments to recover from the cancer he was diagnosed with last January. The monarch, however, continues to perform some official functions and meet at his residence.
According to the British agency PA, the Prince of Wales will resume his public activities after the Easter holidays and the start of the school year for the couple's children, which will be next Monday, April 15.
The British royal family is not going through its best moment. In addition to the health problems that King Charles III and the Princess of Wales are experiencing, the British Crown will soon face a new challenge: the possible return of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who could travel to the United Kingdom for the Games. Invictus.
Prince Henry traveled to the United Kingdom to see his father after his cancer announcement, but he would have considered returning next May with the excuse of the sporting event. What's more, Charles III himself would have decided to organize everything so that his children and grandchildren could meet again at once in the Scottish castle of Balmoral, Elizabeth II's favorite refuge to spend the holidays, according to some sources.
