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Tatiana Schlossbergbrother, JArch SchlossbergHe expressed support after his sister revealed her terminal cancer diagnosis.
Tatiana, 35, revealed this on Saturday, November 22, in an article titled “Fighting with My Blood,” which was published on new yorkershe was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia in May 2024 after welcoming her second child. In the article, Tatiana said she was given just one year to live due to her diagnosis.
“I don’t – can’t – believe they’re talking about me. I swam a mile in the pool the day before and I was nine months pregnant. I’m not sick. I’m not feeling sick. I’m actually one of the healthiest people I know,” she wrote. “I have a son that I love most and a newborn that I need to take care of.”
A few hours later, Jack – currently running for Congress, hoping to represent New York’s 12th Congressional District, a seat currently held by Rep. Jerrold Nadler — shared a screenshot and link to the article via his Instagram Stories. In another post, he shared a separate screenshot of the opening paragraph of the article.
Caroline Kennedy’s daughter Tatiana Schlossberg has been diagnosed with terminal cancer. The 35-year-old mother of two revealed her diagnosis in an article published in The New Yorker on Saturday, November 22. She was battling acute myeloid leukemia and had just one year to live. Tatiana, 67, whom Kennedy shares with husband Edwin Schlossberg, (…)
“When you’re dying, at least in my limited experience, you start to remember everything,” the passage reads. “Images flashed forward – people, places, scraps of conversation – and refused to stop. I saw my best friend from elementary school as we made mud pies in her backyard, topped them with candles and a small American flag, then watched in horror as the flag caught fire. I saw my college boyfriend, wearing boat shoes a few days after a record-breaking snowstorm, slipping and falling into a puddle of mud. I wanted to break up with him, so I laughed until I couldn’t breathe.”
In an apparent response to his sister’s post, Jack also wrote: “Life is short – let it tear you apart.” The words first appeared on a close-up photo of the road, which was also shared to his Instagram Stories. In another post, the same information was shared via sky photos.
John “Jack” Schlossberg and Tatiana Schlossberg
Getty ImagesTatiana — She and her husband have a 3-year-old son and a 1-year-old daughter. George Mora ——Thanks to Jack and their sister, Ross Schlossbergin the paper.
“George did everything he could for me,” she wrote in the touching essay. “He talked to all the doctors and insurance people I didn’t want to talk to; he slept on the hospital floor; he didn’t get angry when I was on steroids and he didn’t yell at me that I didn’t like Schweppes Ginger Ale, only Canada Dry. He would go home and put our kids to bed and come back and bring me dinner.”
She continued: “My parents and my siblings, who have also been raising my children for the past year and a half, have sat in a different hospital room with me almost every day. They have held my hand firmly while I suffered, trying not to show their pain and sadness to protect me from it. It’s been a wonderful gift, even though I feel their pain every day.”
“Saturday Night Live” actress Victoria Jackson has been diagnosed with inoperable cancer and may only have three years to live. She was first diagnosed with breast cancer in 2016. The 65-year-old comedian shared the sad news in a video message posted via her Instagram account on Wednesday, August 14. Jackson retweeted (…)
Tatiana also shared how her diagnosis made her automatically think about her young children and what their lives and memories would be like without her.
“My first thought was that my children wouldn’t remember me, that their face would forever be on the inside of my eyelids,” she said when she learned of her terminal diagnosis. “My son may have some memories, but he may start to confuse them with pictures he sees or stories he hears. I never really cared for my daughter—I couldn’t change her diaper, bathe her, or feed her, all because of the risk of post-transplant infection. I was gone for almost half of her first year. I don’t know who she thought I was or whether she would feel or remember me as her mom when I was gone.”
