King Charles resumes royal duties amid ongoing cancer treatment

King Charles has returned to his royal duties while undergoing cancer treatment, with full support from medical experts and the Royal Family. The King is set to visit a cancer treatment centre soon, marking a significant step in his series of public appearances.
King Charles has resumed his royal duties amid ongoing cancer treatment, as announced by Buckingham Palace. Despite continuing his medical care, the King’s return to public engagements is supported by medical experts who advocate for the benefits of maintaining normal activities during recovery. Professors Karol Sikora and Gordon Wishart, both cancer specialists, emphasized the psychological and physical benefits of returning to work. The Royal Family, including Queen Camilla and other senior royals, have supported the King during his treatment period. King Charles is set to visit a cancer treatment centre soon, marking a significant step in his series of public appearances.
In related royal news, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are preparing for a trip to Nigeria scheduled for May. This visit comes after Meghan did not join Harry during his recent visit to the UK for the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games. Meghan’s Nigerian heritage, highlighted in her podcast series, plays a role in the significance of their upcoming trip, especially since Nigeria is one of the new participants in this year’s Invictus Games. During the last Invictus Games in Germany, Meghan and Harry fostered a close relationship with the Nigerian team, where Meghan received the culturally significant nickname ‘Amira Ngozi Lolo’. Royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams suggests that this trip could be seen as a strategic PR move, particularly following Meghan’s absence in the UK. Since stepping back as senior royals, Harry and Meghan have kept a relatively low profile in the UK, with Meghan’s last visit being in 2022 for Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral. Their visit to Nigeria reflects their continued commitment to supporting service members and engaging with diverse cultures.