King Charles III discusses cancer battle and treatment aftermath

King Charles III publicly announced in January that he had cancer. Upon hearing the diagnosis, he immediately sought treatment. Despite his health challenges, he continued to carry out his royal duties for several months, albeit in a limited capacity. However, he has now resumed public engagements. It appears he is currently coping with the side effects of his cancer treatment.

A few months after the announcement of his diagnosis, King Charles III stepped back from public duties. During this period, his son, Prince William, admirably filled in for him. Recently, the two made an appearance together at a military ceremony in Middle Wallop. Photographs from the event show the monarch looking well and actively engaging not only with William but also with the Britons they encountered.

The king's visit to Middle Wallop has been widely covered, especially since Charles shared insights about his cancer treatment. Until now, Buckingham Palace had kept details of the monarch's health under wraps. Finally, the king has shed some light on his daily life post-treatment.

During the event, the 75-year-old king spoke with a British army veteran, Aaron Mapplebeck, who revealed he had undergone chemotherapy for testicular cancer last year, resulting in a loss of taste. Remarkably, the king disclosed that he experienced the same side effect.

It's worth noting that the recent meeting between King Charles III and Prince William stirred up controversy. This is because King Charles III had declined a meeting with Prince Harry, who had visited London just a few days before. Reports suggested that the father and son meeting was impossible due to the former's busy schedule with royal duties.

This latest joint appearance of Charles and William has gained significant attention as the king, for the first time in many years, delegated some of his responsibilities to William. From now on, William will represent the airborne wing of the British army, including Harry's former unit - Squadron 662. Until Harry stepped back from royal life in 2020, it was widely assumed that he would take on this role.