Tatiana Schlossberg, environmental journalist and granddaughter of President John F. Kennedy, has passed away at the age of 35, as announced by her family. Her death followed a recent diagnosis of acute myeloid leukemia with a rare genetic mutation, which she detailed in an essay for The New Yorker after discovering the cancer shortly after giving birth. Schlossberg, also an author, previously wrote about science and climate for The New York Times and penned the book “Inconspicuous Consumption.” She leaves behind her husband and young children, as well as a family legacy that includes prominent figures in American politics.
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Tatiana Schlossberg, granddaughter of John F. Kennedy, announced she has terminal cancer on the anniversary of his assassination and criticized the policies of her relative, US health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. She expressed concerns that his stances, particularly his views on vaccines, could negatively impact cancer patients. Schlossberg, diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia, has undergone multiple treatments and clinical trials, sharing that her doctor’s prognosis suggests she may only live for a year. Her essay also reflects on her fears for her children and the emotional toll of her diagnosis on her family.
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In a recent essay published in *The New Yorker*, John F. Kennedy’s granddaughter, Tatiana Schlossberg, disclosed her terminal cancer diagnosis at the age of 34, revealing she was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia. Schlossberg, an environmental journalist, detailed her experiences with chemotherapy, stem cell transplants, and clinical trials, during which her doctor estimated she might have about a year to live. She also expressed criticism of policies supported by her cousin, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., impacting cancer research. The essay, published on the anniversary of her grandfather’s assassination, delves into her fears and sadness surrounding her diagnosis.
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John Q. Hosedrinker