- Hunter Biden revealed in a BBC interview that his father's prostate cancer has metastasized into his bones and is very painful.
- Hunter Biden expressed gratitude for the presidential pardon granted by his father, acknowledging that it is easily criticized.
- Joe Biden revealed his prostate cancer diagnosis in May 2025, less than four months after leaving the White House.
- Joe Biden is currently undergoing radiation treatment and hormone therapy for his cancer.
- Joe Biden's memoir titled 'Promise Me, America' is scheduled for release on November 17.
Hunter Biden disclosed in a recent BBC interview that his father, Joe Biden, is enduring severe pain from prostate cancer that has spread to his bones. Hunter described the situation as “very debilitating” and expressed his sadness over watching his father suffer.123456
“The cancer has spread, metastasized into his bones and further,” Hunter stated, emphasizing the emotional toll on the family. He remarked, “It’s really sad to watch,” and wished his father would complain more about his health, indicating the severity of the situation.
Despite his health struggles, Hunter noted that Joe Biden remains active in public life, saying, “He’s still doing his thing. He so believes in this country.” The former president, now 83, has faced scrutiny regarding his health during his presidency, particularly after revealing his cancer diagnosis in May 2025, shortly after leaving office.
In addition to discussing his father's health, Hunter expressed gratitude for the pardon granted to him by Joe Biden, acknowledging its controversial nature. He stated, “It is something that is easily criticized and for good reason,” but emphasized the necessity of the pardon to protect himself from potential retribution from former President Trump.
Hunter's candid remarks shed light on the personal challenges faced by the Biden family amid ongoing political scrutiny.
“Hunter Biden revealed the diagnosis has been tough on the family, saying 'It's really sad to watch' and wishing his father would complain more. He also noted his father remains active, 'still doing his thing,' and that the pardon was necessary to avoid Trump's retribution.”
The Guardian
