The royal family gained important insight into the realities of the modern digital age from Kate’s public revelation about cancer.
Although the Princess of Wales was diagnosed with cancer at the age of 42, she won widespread praise for her courage in publicly announcing that she was undergoing treatment, which went against the traditional royal practice.
One source said the royal family’s “never complain, never explain” mantra would not work in the digital age.
Before the Princess of Wales announced she had cancer, the internet was abuzz with speculation surrounding Kate’s whereabouts.
Internet users began making up conspiracy theories about the princess’ health and her location.
The palace understands that if there is an information vacuum, others will rush in, which can lead to “chaotic” results.
Royal reporter Ellie Hall said: “The royal family’s motto is never complain, never explain.
“That really doesn’t work in the digital age. It doesn’t take much to make crazy things happen.”
On January 17, Kensington Palace announced that Kate had undergone abdominal surgery as planned and would not attend any public events until Easter.
Speculation about Kate’s absence intensified after Prince William missed his godfather’s memorial service due to “personal issues”.
The conspiracy grew even more serious when the princess posted a Mother’s Day photo of herself and her children, which was later discovered to have been edited.
Rumors continued to circulate until Friday, March 22, when the Princess of Wales posted a video message announcing that she had been diagnosed with cancer.
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