In light of King Charles' ongoing cancer treatment and Kate Middleton's health concerns, adjustments to the traditional Easter Sunday Service at St. George’s Chapel have been made by the Royal Family.
Contrary to the usual gathering, this year's Easter Sunday Service will witness the absence of Prince William, Princess Kate, and their three children. However, King Charles, accompanied by his wife Queen Camilla, is expected to attend, marking his first significant public appearance since his cancer diagnosis this past February.
To safeguard the king's well-being, The Telegraph previously reported that King Charles, at 75, will be seated separately from the primary congregation during the service.
The Palace has disclosed that King Charles is undergoing regular outpatient treatments. This indicates potential chemotherapy, radiotherapy, immunotherapy, or a combination thereof.
Commenting on the Wales family's absence from the service, royal author Richard Fitzwilliams shared insights with The Sun regarding Prince William's decision-making. "William is opting for privacy, avoiding the added pressure and publicity such an event would entail," Fitzwilliams stated. "Should there be any engagements involving William, they will be kept private."
