Tatiana Schlossberg reveals terminal cancer diagnosis
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Schlossberg detailed her journey after she was diagnosed with terminal cancer - and given a year to live - in a piece published in The New Yorker.
Late president John F. Kennedy ’s granddaughter Tatiana Schlossberg has gone public with her health battle. Tatiana wrote an essay for The New Yorker in November 2025, revealing that she had been diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia. Doctors estimated that she had one year to live.
Katherine Schwarzenegger shared her "awe" of cousin Tatiana Schlossberg after Schlossberg revealed in an emotional essay that she has terminal cancer.
Schlossberg shared the diagnosis in an essay published on the 62nd anniversary of John F. Kennedy’s assassination.
Maria Shriver has penned a moving message praising her cousin Tatiana Schlossberg, who just announced her battle with terminal cancer at age 35.
Doctors say her struggle - even with the best care as a member of a prominent family - emphasises the need for more research.
Caroline Bouvier Kennedy, daughter of late U.S President John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, is a mom of three. The attorney and former ambassador shares her two daughters, Tatiana, 35, and Rose, 37, and her son, John "Jack" Schlossberg, 32, with her husband, artist Edwin Schlossberg.
Maria Shriver, Meghan McCain and more shared their support for Tatiana Schlossberg after she revealed her terminal cancer diagnosis.
In an essay in The New Yorker, Tatiana Schlossberg says she has acute myeloid leukemia. She also criticized her relative, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Katherine Schwarzenegger is sending support to her cousin, Tatiana Schlossberg. On Saturday, Nov. 22, Schlossberg, who is the granddaughter of former President John F. Kennedy, published an emotional essay in the New Yorker revealing that she has been battling terminal cancer for the past year and a half,
Tatiana Schlossberg, the youngest granddaughter of President John F. Kennedy, recently revealed she was diagnosed with terminal acute myeloid leukemia (AML) due to a rare genetic anomaly. In a personal essay published Saturday in The New Yorker,
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