Kate Middleton, the future queen of England, has once again demonstrated her commitment to charity by donating her hair to make wigs for people fighting cancer.
Following in the footsteps of Lady Di, the Princess of Wales has maintained closeness with those who face this difficult disease, showing her empathy and solidarity. After revealing her own cancer diagnosis on March 22, Kate Middleton has received expressions of support and affection from her followers, who wish her a speedy recovery.
The news of her hair donation in 2018, before learning of her illness, has moved many of her, demonstrating her generosity and commitment to her cause. The princess has donated around 17 centimeters of her hair to the Little Princess Trust charity, which makes wigs with real hair for children who have lost their hair due to treatments such as radiation or chemotherapy. This action has been praised by Helen Creese, spokesperson for the organization, who highlighted the importance of Middleton's solidarity in the midst of her own fight against cancer. She reports Critical Voices.
The princess has donated around 17 centimeters of her hair to the Little Princess Trust charity, which makes wigs with real hair for children who have lost their hair due to treatments such as radiation or chemotherapy. This action has been praised by Helen Creese, spokesperson for the organization, who highlighted the importance of Middleton's solidarity in the midst of her own fight against cancer.
Although her return to royal duties seems distant, Kate Middleton's followers hope to see her crowned as the Queen of England in the future. Her commitment to charitable causes and her act of donating hair are an example of her kindness and generosity, inspiring many to follow her example of solidarity in difficult times.
The future queen received recommendations from her stylist, Joey Wheeler, while he was giving her a makeover at that time and since then, Prince William's wife's hair has been used to make wigs, which bring hope to the little ones. who fight against this tough disease.
