The video with which Kate Middleton announced her cancer diagnosis on March 22 was not made with artificial intelligence, the British BBC network clarified.
The Princess of Wales revealed in the official statement that “tests following” the abdominal surgery she underwent last January “found that there was cancer” and that she was in the “early stages” of “preventive chemotherapy”.
Is Kate Middleton’s video fake?
New rumors call into question the authenticity of the recording shared on the princess’s official social networks.
Users on X, formerly Twitter, fueled conspiracy theories with false claims that Kate Middleton’s engagement ring supposedly appeared and disappeared in certain parts of the recording.
In addition, they made reference to the white striped sweater the princess wore in the statement, on the suspicion that the garment had been worn by Kate in another public appearance.
BBC denies use of artificial intelligence in Kate Middleton video
Given the growing notoriety, the BBC issued a statement in which it assured that “there has been no editing of the video”.
The network reiterated that it was his team that went to Kensington Palace to make the statement “which viewers saw”, Europa FM reported.
Kate Middleton apologizes for photo editing
On March 10, Kate Middleton marked the date with a photo in which she appeared with her three children, George, Charlotte and Louis.
The picture then represented the first official appearance of the princess after months of absence. However, speculation about her health was fueled with it as details emerged that showed a version in the photo.
A day later, Kate Middleton admitted to retouching the image and apologized in a statement.
“Like many amateur photographers, I occasionally experiment with editing. “Wanted to apologize for any confusion caused by the family photo we shared yesterday,” they tweeted.
Following the announcement of the Princess of Wales’ health condition, Kate and Prince William were “extremely touched by the messages of condolence” through a statement issued by Kensington Palace in which they asked for “public understanding in your request for privacy at this time. .”
Source: univision
Jason Root is a writer at Gossipify, known for his in-depth coverage of famous people in entertainment, sports, and politics. He has a passion for uncovering the stories behind the headlines and bringing readers an inside look at the lives of the famous. He has been writing for Gossipify for several years and has a degree in Journalism from UC Berkeley.
