
BBC legend Bob Harris, 80, has shared a deeply emotional health update with his fans, revealing that his prostate cancer has now spread to his spine, causing him excruciating pain. The beloved Radio 2 presenter posted the news on Instagram, informing his 92.8k followers about his ongoing battle with cancer.

The Radio 2 star, who has been living with prostate cancer since 2007, explained that after the spread to his upper spine was detected, he immediately began radiotherapy and spent two weeks in hospital. Thankfully, he is now back home, recovering with the support of his family. “I’m back at home now, on the pathway to recovery and feeling stronger every day,” Bob said in his heartfelt message.

The announcement came with a touching photo of Bob out in the beautiful weather, taken by his son Miles. He thanked his family and the BBC team, including colleagues like Zoe Ball, for their unwavering support during this difficult time. “My family has been here for me in a massive way, helping me through one of the most difficult times of my life. I can’t even begin to think of a way to say thank you.”
Bob also shared a personal target of returning to his shows Bob Harris Country and Sounds of the 70’s later this year, as he eagerly anticipates being back behind the mic. “I can’t wait to be back,” he said.

Over the years, Bob has become an iconic figure in broadcasting, with more than 50 years of experience, including receiving an OBE in 2011 for his contributions. Fans have rallied around him, sending messages of support, with many expressing their admiration for his strength and resilience.
Bob previously shared with fans in 2021 how he continues to fight cancer, emphasizing the importance of getting checked for prostate cancer. He’s also candid about his emotional and physical struggles, having faced other health challenges, including a life-threatening aortic rupture in 2019. “I count every day as a blessing,” he said.
Bob’s journey is a powerful reminder of the importance of family, resilience, and the strength to keep moving forward, no matter the obstacles.
Source: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/


