King Charles informed after Royal Family doctor is ‘murdered’

King Charles and Queen Camilla have been informed of the killing of a Royal Family doctor, according to reports.

Dr. Hannah Cain, a mom-of-three, served among a pool of doctors regularly on call for members of the British Royal Family. Cain – known professionally as Dr. Hannah Terry – is believed to have treated senior members of the Royal Family, including Camilla, and lived close to the royal estate at Sandringham.

As per the BBC, police discovered Cain’s body at her home in Dersingham, Norfolk, on Sunday morning, October 4. On Tuesday, October 6, her husband, Mark Cain, was charged with murder.

He did not enter a plea during the hearing and was set to go before a judge again today (Thursday, October 8).

“We are devastated by the loss of our beautiful Hannah,” Cain’s family said, adding: “We are incredibly proud of the woman she was and of the great care she took of all her patients who knew her as Dr Terry.

“We would ask people to respect our privacy at this difficult time.”

Speaking at Norwich Magistrates’ Court earlier, prosecutor Jacqui Hanlon said paramedics were called to Cain’s home, on Fern Hill, at 02:25 BST on Sunday, where she was “found in an upstairs bedroom not breathing, not conscious.”

Hanlon added that a post-mortem examination noted a “blunt force injury” to the right side of Cain’s head, as well as an injury “that could be suggestive of compression of the neck”.

According to one report, Cain was hosting a sleepover for her children at the time of her death. She and her husband shared three sons who were born in 2013, 2015 and 2018.

Cain is reported to have worked at Grimston Medical Centre. A statement on its website read: “We are sorry to let patients know that Grimston Medical Centre is temporarily closed due to extremely difficult circumstances affecting our practice team.”

It added: “We apologize for the disruption and appreciate your patience and understanding at what is a very difficult time for our colleagues.”

 

Read more about...