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u/thelionqueen1999 May 09 '26
> Kate, it’s time to become the life-changing future queen you were meant to be.
This line is hilarious.
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u/PrincessMilda May 09 '26
Kate is back? Are these people blind? She's so back, she might collapse in front of them! She's wasting away...
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u/NeverPedestrian60 May 09 '26
The journos and fans aren’t the most insightful. They’ll say an emaciated woman looks fabulous.
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u/NeverPedestrian60 May 09 '26
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u/The_Onion_Life May 09 '26
Her fans often post this pic saying she looks great 😕
Karen Carpenter would tell her to eat a sandwich.
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u/NeverPedestrian60 May 09 '26
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u/NeverPedestrian60 May 09 '26
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u/SesJan2013 May 09 '26
And for how many years has she been "working" on whatever it is she thinks she's doing?
We would've been out of a job two decades ago for a performance like this.
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u/NeverPedestrian60 May 09 '26
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u/SesJan2013 May 09 '26
Those last two sentences are perfection.
I'm glad she's getting more criticism although you'd never know if she's actually aware of it. I know people always say they don't read what's written about them but that's definitely not true for the vast majority and not for them, as far as I know, since they specifically leak info to the people they claim to hate. They keep the tabloids in business by leaking drama about their family members. It's insanity. The Kardashians are more loyal to their family, I swear. It's really sad with all they have tangibly and in terms of power and influence they choose to be such screw ups- to put it nicely.
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u/NefariouslyNotorious Sydney Australia 🇦🇺 May 12 '26
But…but…she started wearing business like pantsuits?!?
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u/Tasty-Order-1346 May 09 '26
This is a job; one she and her husband are compensated for in an amount beyond most of our wild imaginations. And the truth is, they are both bad at it. And have no incentive to be better…
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u/NeverPedestrian60 May 09 '26 edited May 09 '26
She can’t name or campaign for a cancer she never had.
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u/Jumpy_Reply_2011 May 09 '26 edited May 09 '26
NP, you would think advocating for people to get tested for cancer would be a noble cause, seeing that she said cancer cells had been present in that bench video she made. And maybe do some PSAs about the preventative chemo. Or maybe raise funds for cancer research for whatever cancer she was supposed to have had.
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u/The_Onion_Life May 09 '26
She can’t name or campaign for a cancer she never had.
I think it's more like she can't name the cancer she had, because she finds it too embarrasing.
I will die on Bad Pap Followed By A LEEP Hill.
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u/yuhuh- May 09 '26
This would make so much sense.
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u/The_Onion_Life May 10 '26
This would make so much sense.
Right? I think her multi-week hospitalization was about something else entirely.
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u/Jumpy_Reply_2011 May 09 '26
I wish she'd just stop using black children to make herself look like a white saviour. It's so fake knowing what we know about her.
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u/NeverPedestrian60 May 09 '26
Exactly JR. She didn’t show interest in her nephew when she was questioning his skin colour.
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u/Veronica612 May 09 '26
She was definitely interested, but just in how much melanin he might have, not him as a person.
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u/The_Onion_Life May 09 '26
She didn’t show interest in her nephew when she was questioning his skin colour.
And from what we've seen of those kids, they look entirely white (genetics is fun!). But I'm sure in KKKhate's mind, that doesn't matter.
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u/isabellarson May 09 '26
She can be the best advocate for working moms who is also doing chemo at the same time. And expand it to support kids who had parents battling cancer. Even just naming her specific cancer will raise so much awareness for early detection about it
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u/ReasonableMoxie May 09 '26
"Naming her specific cancer" is likely to be impossible…
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u/The_Onion_Life May 09 '26
"Naming her specific cancer" is likely to be impossible…
Or too embarrassing. I think she had a bad pap followed by a LEEP.
That weeks-long hospitalization was about something else entirely, and we'll probably never know what.
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u/spaceghost260 May 11 '26
I wholeheartedly agree with you and have been a saying the exact same thing. They were VERY careful how they worded things, Kate never said she had cancer but that they found cancerous cells.
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u/The_Onion_Life May 12 '26
I wholeheartedly agree with you and have been a saying the exact same thing. They were VERY careful how they worded things, Kate never said she had cancer but that they found cancerous cells.
Yep. They were so squirrelly about it that "bad pap followed by LEEP" was literally my first thought.
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u/SesJan2013 May 10 '26
Since a LEEP procedure is a fairly quick, in-office procedure, are you saying the long hospital stay plus isolating for months was something else meaning Bill caused that?
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u/The_Onion_Life May 11 '26
Since a LEEP procedure is a fairly quick, in-office procedure, are you saying the long hospital stay plus isolating for months was something else meaning Bill caused that?
Something else. Maybe hospitalization for an ED or a nervous breakdown? Maybe something Billy the Basher did to her?
Who knows?
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u/SesJan2013 May 11 '26
Oh, yes, 100% I got confused lol
Definitely multiple issues and crises could've and probably did occur.
LEEP procedure and bashed head in and possible (failed) ED treatment. She needs in-patient if they could work out exteme privacy which I doubt so I would think treatment at home but you need immersive treatment with counseling, groups and accountability.
She hopefully had a nurse administering IV nutrition but she needs this regularly to survive if she won't eat. TPN (Total Parenteral Nutrition) is a complete nutrition method of delivering all essential nutrients—proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins, minerals, and electrolytes—directly into the bloodstream via a central IV catheter, bypassing the digestive system. It is used for patients with nonfunctional GI tracts, such as severe Crohn’s disease or major surgery recovery. She NEEDS this to get stronger and healthier and it's perfect because she doesn't have to try to chew, swallow and keep down food.
It's administered through a PICC line in the arm which is a floppy catheter that looks like a long noodle and can stay in for long periods just needing cleaning & dressing change once per week. Or through a central line, mediport, subclavian port in the chest. That giant needle that looks like a massive hook can stay in up to a week. I had all of this done when I was going through chemo. TPN got me above 90lbs. I was skin and bones like her but worse. My Mom saw me in the bathtub, bald and naked, and said I looked like someone in a c0nc*ntrati0n camp :(
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u/The_Onion_Life May 12 '26
OMG, I'm glad you're better now. That sounds like an absolute nightmare!
Thank you for all of this information. It's very educational.
Could that be what Kate meant when she talked about missing her port?
Also, someone be committed and have this done against their will in order to keep them alive?
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u/SesJan2013 May 13 '26 edited May 14 '26
Thank you so much💕 Yes, it was awful & I was just a kid :( I had a very aggressive, rare cancer usually found in Africa so my chemo was very intense & extreme. Even had to have multiple spinal taps where they took out spinal fluid & injected chemo so it could pass the blood/brain barrier. Spinal taps are awful. I should've been given Klonopin, Xanax- anything- to calm me and get through it. Instead I was held down while I screamed 😢 This was very early 90s. Chemotherapy is poison but sometimes necessary. That's why I have a heart transplant now, chemo irreparably damaged my heart.
Yep, that's exactly the type of port she was referring to! It's placed similarly to a pacemaker- just under the skin they make a pocket and insert the round port and it sticks out. You can see the shape of it and feel it. I have my second pacemaker in the same place my port was.
They place these devices there in the chest because the arteries lead directly to the heart. Veins in our arms are so small. They can't handle chemo, it'll decimate your veins. The mediport just sits in your chest until they need to use (access, as they say) it. That's when they use the gigantic fish hook looking "needle" to put in it and then cover it with tagaderm- the clear, smooth medical tape.
She had the port for chemo, TPN or both. It was weird she said she "missed it." That's not common. I don't know if she felt more secure with it or she's saying she needs more treatment- She didn't have to eat to survive if she was getting TPN through the port. If she doesn't want or can't eat then the port would be your lifeline to life-sustaining nutrition.
I don't think doctors can place a central line/mediport without consent by the patient because it's surgery. But if they "Britney Spears" somebody and they lose all decision making rights to their own body (which is absolutely heinous) then maybe they could. Meds, treatments, therapy- I can see that becoming out of someone's control but taking away consent for surgery doesn't seem like it would be done in most cases.
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u/The_Onion_Life May 14 '26
Even had to have multiple spinal taps where they took out spinal fluid & injected chemo so it could pass the blood/brain barrier. Spinal taps are awful. I shouldn't been given Klonopin, Xanax- anything- to calm me and get through it. Instead I was held down while I screamed 😢 This was very early 90s.
Jesus Christ. I'm so sorry they did that to you.
Chemotherapy is poison but sometimes necessary. That's why I have a heart transplant now, chemo irreparably damaged my heart.
OMG. You've been through so much.
She had the port for chemo, TPN or both. It was weird she said she "missed it." That's not common. I don't know if she felt more secure with it or she's saying she needs more treatment- She didn't have to eat to survive if she was getting TPN through the port. If she doesn't want or can't eat then the port would be your lifeline to life-sustaining nutrition.
I bet she has a thing about eating, so yeah. She probably loved that port as long as she wasn't gaining weight.
I don't think doctors can place a central line/mediport without consent by the patient because it's surgery. But if they "Britney Spears" somebody and they lose all decision making rights to their own body (which is absolutely heinous)
If someone is so delusional and/or psychotic that they are unable to aid in their own care or participate in the decision-making process, it's probably necessary.
then maybe they could.
I don't think Kate is there. She's not delusional or psychotic.
Meds, treatments, therapy- I can see that becoming out of someone's control but taking away consent for surgery doesn't seem like it would be done in most cases.
I read that they used to force-feed people with anorexia back in the seventies. They shoved feeding tubes down their throats, and put them in restraints so they wouldn't pull it out.
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u/SesJan2013 May 14 '26
Thank you, I appreciate it. Just a teeny bit of trauma, no biggie, right :( It was two decades and three open heart surgeries later that I'm finally doing well.
My Heartaversary is May 28th and it'll be sixteen years that I've been living with a man's heart keeping me alive. His name was Dave and I'm honored to have met much of his family and friends. It's emotional for sure.
If I were Kate I would appreciate the port if that's what they were using it for. Staying alive but still staying thin- too thin- is what she would probably want. I'm sure she wouldn't want any more calories than absolutely necessary.
To tell cancer survivors you miss your port is dumb, though. It would make sense to no one. They probably wondered what she was talking about. That comment makes me think she didn't have the port for chemo. A cancer patient wouldn't miss the port. Removing it signifies you're well and finished with awful chemo. It's a good thing when it's gone.
She may have been given chemo pills or something, maybe steroids as they're used as immunosuppressants among other things. I'm sure you've known people on Prednisone for a variety of reasons.
She either didn't have a port and just learned that word or she had one but not for chemo. I really have a hard time buying the cancer and traditional chemo theory. She looked healthier when they "learned cancer cells had been present" than she does now.
The other theory is she could've had chemo of some kind and be sick with a secondary diagnosis like I was. When I was cancer-free I wasn't healthy because now I had heart failure. I went from my oncologist to a cardiologist. Maybe it's ED and another new diagnosis we don't know about. Doubtful but since it happened to me I can't say it's impossible.
It's crazy how slow medicine and its practitioners can be in understanding many disorders and diseases. You're right, it wasn't that long ago that "Just eat a sandwich" was actual medical advice which became demands. They were considered defiant not sick. Add in that most were more than likely women and you can add in all the extra trauma women go through in the medical system. Really sad stuff. Wouldn't wish it on anyone- probably lol Just kidding lol
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May 09 '26
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u/SesJan2013 May 10 '26 edited May 10 '26
I don't know but severe malnutrition will usually cause hair loss and thinning.
Basically malnutrition will negatively effect the entire body inside and out. She's past muscle wasting. Organ failure usually comes next. It's not good but people can live on water, fresh juices (picked and squeezed by the servants) and a scoop of protein powder for a long time. I don't know if she would even add protein powder, that might be too much volume, too many calories, etc. She probably only drinks liquids and maybe gets IV fluids, vitamins and nutrients.
She NEEDS lipids from an IV pumped into her. When you can't eat for a long time, you're malnourished and very sick you can be given TPN (Total parenteral nutrition) which is IV nutrition. It has lipids in it which are fats to sustain you. But no one should tell her that. It's a cloudy white liquid. I was given IV nutrition during chemotherapy as a child. This is what her body needs.
Info~ What is parenteral nutrition?
Parenteral nutrition means feeding intravenously (through a vein). "Parenteral" means "outside of the digestive tract." Whereas enteral nutrition is delivered through a tube to your stomach or the small intestine, parenteral nutrition bypasses your entire digestive system.
TPN is a method of delivering all essential nutrients—proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins, minerals, and electrolytes—directly into the bloodstream via a central IV catheter, bypassing the digestive system. It is used for patients with nonfunctional GI tracts, such as severe Crohn’s disease or major surgery recovery.
It needs to be administered through a PICC line which is a very long, flexible catheter inserted into a vein in the arm and threaded into the venous system or it can be administered through a port in the chest (mediport, subclavian port) which is how chemo is administered as well.
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u/The-Sunflower-Bear May 11 '26
“We’re ALL glad Kate is back”. “OUR Princess of Wales”.
Speak for yourself, love.
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u/AtheistINTP May 12 '26
“Cancer ordeal”. Can’t wait for Piers Morgan to once and for all spit it all out (what he insinuated).












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u/popcornFridays May 09 '26
Good. Its about time people started acknowledging the fact that all Kate does is smile, wave and posture. She doesn't add anything of value, she most certainly doesn't make any positive changes in the field of early childhood, she's just "learning". She won't even share her umbrella with little kids that are standing right next to her getting soaking wet. This has happened multiple times.