Kate Middleton's video sharing her cancer diagnosis is under scrutiny now. The video had the Princess of Wales revealing to the world that she was in early stages of cancer treatment and undergoing chemotherapy. Photo agency Getty Images has added a disclaimer to the video on their site. The video was provided to the agency by Kensington Palace.&nbsp; 
 
"EDITOR'S NOTE: This Handout clip was provided by a third-party organization and may not adhere to Getty Images' editorial policy," the caption reads, along with the standard information about the clip being provided by the palace. 
 
The agency states that the disclaimer is a standard procedure for all the content it receives from a third-party source. A spokesperson for Getty told Fox News Digital, "Getty Images includes a standard editors note to handout content provided by third-party organizations." 
 
Why the disclaimer? 
 
Video and images of Middleton - provided by Kensington Palace - have been under the scanner more after the Princess posted an altered photo of herself and her children for Mother's Day last month. The image caused a worldwide frenzy as it was released amid growing speculations and concerns about Kate's health and whereabouts.&nbsp;

The image was pulled from Getty and other agencies, like Reuters and The Associated Press, after people began to question the elements of the photo.

Later, Middleton apologised for sharing the photo, writing on social media, "Like many amateur photographers, I do occasionally experiment with editing. I wanted to express my apologies for any confusion the family photograph we shared yesterday caused."

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-all-you-need-to-know-about-kate-middleton-early-life-age-family-and-more-703376">All about Kate Middleton's early life, family, education, royal duties and more</a>

After the admission, Instagram put an "altered photo" label on the post as well. 
 
On March 14, Phil Chetwynd, global news director of photo and news aganecy AFP, told the BBC that Kensington Palace was "absolutely not" a "trusted source" anymore.

Conspiracy theories were churning about Kate Middleton when the photo was released. The fans had expressed concern ad Kate had been absent from the public eye since Christmas. 
 
It was announced in January that she underwent abdominal surgery, but with no sightings and the edited photo, conspiracy theories reached a fevered pitch.&nbsp; 
 
Kate Middleton's cancer diagnosis 
 
On March 22, putting multiple theories and rumours to rest, Middleton announced in a video message that she had been undergoing preventative chemotherapy treatment after a planned abdominal surgery showed "cancer had been present." Kate did not specify the form or the extent of the cancer.&nbsp; 
 
"I wanted to take this opportunity to say thank you, personally, for all the wonderful messages of support and for your understanding whilst I have been recovering from surgery," she continued. "It has been an incredibly tough couple of months for our entire family, but I’ve had a fantastic medical team who have taken great care of me, for which I am so grateful."

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/kate-middleton-king-charles-king-edward-vii-royal-family-history-with-cancer-703576">Kate Middleton, King Charles, King Edward VII: Royal family's history with cancer</a>

Middleton and Prince William, as well as their children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, were absent from Easter services last Sunday which was attended by King Charles III, Queen Camilla and other members of the royal family. It was the King's first significant public appearance since he was diagnosed of cancer in February.&nbsp;

Kate Middleton's video sharing her cancer diagnosis is under scrutiny now. The video had the Princess of Wales revealing to the world that she was in early stages of cancer treatment and undergoing chemotherapy.

Kate Middleton's video sharing her cancer diagnosis is under scrutiny now. The video had the Princess of Wales revealing to the world that she was in early stages of cancer treatment and undergoing chemotherapy. Photo agency Getty Images has added a disclaimer to the video on their site. The video was provided to the agency by Kensington Palace. "EDITOR'S NOTE: This Handout clip was provided by a third-party organization and may not adhere to Getty Images' editorial policy," the caption reads, along with the standard information about the clip being provided by the palace. The agency states that the disclaimer is a standard procedure for all the content it receives from a third-party source. A spokesperson for Getty told Fox News Digital, "Getty Images includes a standard editors note to handout content provided by third-party organizations." Why the disclaimer? Video and images of Middleton - provided by Kensington Palace - have been under the scanner more after the Princess posted an altered photo of herself and her children for Mother's Day last month. The image caused a worldwide frenzy as it was released amid growing speculations and concerns about Kate's health and whereabouts. The image was pulled from Getty and other agencies, like Reuters and The Associated Press, after people began to question the elements of the photo. Later, Middleton apologised for sharing the photo, writing on social media, "Like many amateur photographers, I do occasionally experiment with editing. I wanted to express my apologies for any confusion the family photograph we shared yesterday caused." All about Kate Middleton's early life, family, education, royal duties and more After the admission, Instagram put an "altered photo" label on the post as well. On March 14, Phil Chetwynd, global news director of photo and news aganecy AFP, told the BBC that Kensington Palace was "absolutely not" a "trusted source" anymore. Conspiracy theories were churning about Kate Middleton when the photo was released. The fans had expressed concern ad Kate had been absent from the public eye since Christmas. It was announced in January that she underwent abdominal surgery, but with no sightings and the edited photo, conspiracy theories reached a fevered pitch. Kate Middleton's cancer diagnosis On March 22, putting multiple theories and rumours to rest, Middleton announced in a video message that she had been undergoing preventative chemotherapy treatment after a planned abdominal surgery showed "cancer had been present." Kate did not specify the form or the extent of the cancer. "I wanted to take this opportunity to say thank you, personally, for all the wonderful messages of support and for your understanding whilst I have been recovering from surgery," she continued. "It has been an incredibly tough couple of months for our entire family, but I’ve had a fantastic medical team who have taken great care of me, for which I am so grateful." Kate Middleton, King Charles, King Edward VII: Royal family's history with cancer Middleton and Prince William, as well as their children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, were absent from Easter services last Sunday which was attended by King Charles III, Queen Camilla and other members of the royal family. It was the King's first significant public appearance since he was diagnosed of cancer in February.

Kate Middleton’s video under scrutiny as photo agency adds disclaimer

On Sunday, Princess of Wales Kate Middleton spoke directly to those dealing with addictions via a YouTube video shared by The Forward Trust. She reminded them that they are dealing with a mental health condition, which must be treated at the right time and by the right people.

Middleton, who was announced as patron of The Forward Trust in June 2021, spoke about the 'Taking Action on Addiction' campaign in the video and assured drug addicts and alcoholics that there are several resources available for them and that they can overcome addiction with a little help from professionals.

"Addiction is a serious mental health condition that can happen to anyone, no matter what age, gender, race or nationality," Kate said. "As Patron of The Forward Trust, I have met many people who have suffered from the effects of addiction."

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/lH5Uu0D3KaY" title="YouTube video player" width="560"></iframe>

The 40-year-old continued, "Attitudes to addiction are changing. But we are not there yet, and we need to be. Still, the shame of addiction is stopping people and families from asking for help and people are still tragically losing their lives. We as a society need to recognize that the only way to help those suffering is to try and understand what has led them to addiction, to empathize with them and to be compassionate to their struggles."

Encouraging people to seek help, Middleton said, "Please know that addiction is not a choice. No one chooses to become an addict. I want you to know that this is also a serious health condition. Please do not let shame hold you back from getting the help you so desperately need."

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-liam-hemsworth-to-replace-henry-cavill-in-the-witcher-season-4-529529" hreflang="en">It's confirmed! Liam Hemsworth to replace Henry Cavill in 'The Witcher Season 4'</a>

"The charities leading the Taking Action on Addiction Campaign, along with others, are working across the country delivering life-changing work to help people recover and move forward. They are here for you. So please ask for help," she shared. "I know this was not a choice. Recovery is possible."

This is Middleton's second video message this month. Previously, she addressed England's rugby team in a clip and wished them luck for their upcoming games.&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
A special good luck message for the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/RedRoses?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#RedRoses</a> from our patron The Princess of Wales. 
<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/TeamDream?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#TeamDream</a> | <a href="https://twitter.com/KensingtonRoyal?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@KensingtonRoyal</a> <a href="https://t.co/XsI5loL6U0">pic.twitter.com/XsI5loL6U0</a>
— England Rugby (@EnglandRugby) <a href="https://twitter.com/EnglandRugby/status/1578303350440923136?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 7, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

"Hello, everyone. I wanted to take a moment to wish the Red Roses all the very best of luck for the Rugby World Cup in New Zealand," she said in the clip. "I had so much fun with you all at Twickenham earlier this year, and I cannot wait to see how you get on during the tournament."

"For many of the team, this will be the first World Cup you've played in. Congratulations on being selected for the squad. I know this will be a particularly proud moment in your career so far, and I hope you enjoy every minute," she continued. "I was also delighted to hear that some of the winning squad from 2014 are back to help bring the cup home again."

While concluding, she said,&nbsp;"Good luck for the weeks ahead. I'll be setting my alarm clock early to cheer you on all the way."

On Sunday, Princess of Wales Kate Middleton spoke directly to those dealing with addictions via a YouTube video shared by The Forward Trust. She reminded them that they are dealing with a mental health condition, which must be treated at the right time and by the right people.

On Sunday, Princess of Wales Kate Middleton spoke directly to those dealing with addictions via a YouTube video shared by The Forward Trust. She reminded them that they are dealing with a mental health condition, which must be treated at the right time and by the right people. Middleton, who was announced as patron of The Forward Trust in June 2021, spoke about the 'Taking Action on Addiction' campaign in the video and assured drug addicts and alcoholics that there are several resources available for them and that they can overcome addiction with a little help from professionals. "Addiction is a serious mental health condition that can happen to anyone, no matter what age, gender, race or nationality," Kate said. "As Patron of The Forward Trust, I have met many people who have suffered from the effects of addiction." The 40-year-old continued, "Attitudes to addiction are changing. But we are not there yet, and we need to be. Still, the shame of addiction is stopping people and families from asking for help and people are still tragically losing their lives. We as a society need to recognize that the only way to help those suffering is to try and understand what has led them to addiction, to empathize with them and to be compassionate to their struggles." Encouraging people to seek help, Middleton said, "Please know that addiction is not a choice. No one chooses to become an addict. I want you to know that this is also a serious health condition. Please do not let shame hold you back from getting the help you so desperately need." Also read: It's confirmed! Liam Hemsworth to replace Henry Cavill in 'The Witcher Season 4' "The charities leading the Taking Action on Addiction Campaign, along with others, are working across the country delivering life-changing work to help people recover and move forward. They are here for you. So please ask for help," she shared. "I know this was not a choice. Recovery is possible." This is Middleton's second video message this month. Previously, she addressed England's rugby team in a clip and wished them luck for their upcoming games. A special good luck message for the #RedRoses from our patron The Princess of Wales. #TeamDream | @KensingtonRoyal pic.twitter.com/XsI5loL6U0 — England Rugby (@EnglandRugby) October 7, 2022 "Hello, everyone. I wanted to take a moment to wish the Red Roses all the very best of luck for the Rugby World Cup in New Zealand," she said in the clip. "I had so much fun with you all at Twickenham earlier this year, and I cannot wait to see how you get on during the tournament." "For many of the team, this will be the first World Cup you've played in. Congratulations on being selected for the squad. I know this will be a particularly proud moment in your career so far, and I hope you enjoy every minute," she continued. "I was also delighted to hear that some of the winning squad from 2014 are back to help bring the cup home again." While concluding, she said, "Good luck for the weeks ahead. I'll be setting my alarm clock early to cheer you on all the way."

Kate Middleton urges drug addicts, alcoholics to get help | Video

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Kate Middleton’s video under scrutiny as photo agency adds disclaimer

Kate Middleton urges drug addicts, alcoholics to get help | Video