A doctor links the COVID-19 vaccine to King Charles and Kate's cancer.

A renowned British doctor stated during a speech at a conference of the British Reform Party that King Charles and Kate Middleton's cancer could have been caused by the COVID-19 vaccine.

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A speech by British cardiologist Aseem Malhotra sparked widespread controversy after he claimed that "the public is being misled" and that "COVID vaccines are responsible for many deaths and infections."

Malhotra also noted that one of Britain's most prominent oncologists told him that vaccines cause destruction in the human body.

Malhotra said: "I believe it is very likely that the COVID-19 vaccine is a major factor in the royal family's cancer, and he added: "This is not just my opinion. Many other doctors share the same opinion."

These statements drew immediate condemnation from Health Secretary Wes Streeting, who said: “At a time when the number of parents vaccinating their children is declining, and diseases we once eradicated are resurfacing, it is shocking and irresponsible for Nigel Farage, leader of the Reform Party, to give people a platform to spread these toxic lies.”

A Cancer Research UK spokesperson stated: "There is no conclusive evidence of a link between the COVID-19 vaccine and the risk of cancer. The vaccine is a safe and effective way to protect against infection and prevent serious symptoms."

There was no immediate comment from Buckingham Palace, which first announced the King's cancer diagnosis in February 2024, while the Princess of Wales, Kate Middleton, announced her diagnosis in March 2024.

Malhotra has long questioned the effectiveness of COVID vaccines, claiming they pose a greater threat than the virus itself, a view that has been repeatedly refuted by doctors and health experts.