The Times of London reported the assertions made by presenter Kcha Kaya, suggesting that Kate Middleton was near death in a London Hospital after her abdominal surgery. A palace source swiftly dismissed the claims, calling them "complete nonsense." The source clarified that no attempt was made to verify the reporter's statements with anyone in the palace, stating, "It's basically what it's made of. We use English politely here, but that's not the case at all."
In an interview with GB News correspondent AFA Haagen, the reporter's claims about Kate Middleton's health were discussed. Haagen shared the details of the report, stating that, according to a Spanish story, the Princess of Wales was in a coma and in grave danger, with medical staff having to act swiftly to save her life. Haagen emphasized that there is no truth in these claims
Haagen also highlighted the importance of privacy, stating that Kate Middleton did not owe anyone an explanation about the duration of her hospital stay or the reason behind it. The reporter concluded that everyone has a right to privacy.
The Daily Mail covered Kcha Kaya's comments on the Fiesta TV show, where he made the claims about Kate Middleton's serious health problems. Kaya asserted that Kate's life was in grave danger after scheduled abdominal surgery, and doctors had to intervene to save her. Kaya claimed to have received the information from a palace aide, with whom he had a totally private conversation. The Palace firmly denied Kaya's claims, refuting any serious health complications for Kate Middleton.
Kaya went on to describe a scenario of a hospital set up at Kate's home in Windsor, indicating that almost an entire hospital had been arranged to support her recovery. The Palace also rejected Kaya's statements about the timeline of Kate's hospital visits.
Kate Middleton is expected to resume public appearances after Easter, although the fixed date will depend on her doctor's advice."
