Breaking News: Buckingham Palace fears for Prince William as he undergoes secret test cancer; another case like…

Prince William is set to undergo a series of medical tests following the recent passing of his former military flight instructor, Flight Sergeant Zach Stubbings, at the age of 47.

Stubbings, who trained the prince during his service at RAF Valley between 2010 and 2013, died after a decade-long battle with multiple myeloma-a cancer affecting the blood and bone marrow.

His death has raised concerns about the health risks associated with prolonged exposure to toxic exhaust fumes from military helicopters, including the Sea King aircraft that William piloted during his service.

Growing health concerns for the Royal family
The timing of these concerns is particularly significant, as the Royal Family is already dealing with two major cancer battles.

King Charles and Princess Kate have both been undergoing treatment for the disease in recent months, with Kate recently revealing that she is in remission following six months of chemotherapy. With two senior royals already affected, Buckingham Palace aides are taking no chances when it comes to William’s health.

According to an insider, the prince will be undergoing precautionary medical screenings to rule out any illnesses potentially linked to his military service. “Heaven forbid that he’s developed any form of cancer in the service of his country,” the source stated.

Given the health struggles already impacting the monarchy, officials are keen to avoid what has been described as a “triple whammy” of cancer cases among senior royals.

Stubbings’ passing has also reignited legal action against the British military. Many former personnel who flew the same helicopters have suffered from various forms of cancer, including lung, throat, and testicular cancer.

Some claim that the Ministry of Defence (MoD) was aware of the risks as early as 1999 but failed to introduce necessary safety measures. At least six cases have already been settled out of court, and dozens of other affected aircrew members and their families are pursuing compensation.

In response to mounting concerns, the MoD has initiated testing on the exhaust emissions of certain military helicopters to determine their impact on crew members’ health. While investigations continue, the focus remains on ensuring the well-being of both military personnel and, in this case, a future king.