Former President Joe Biden receives prostate cancer diagnosis as aggressive illness spreads to bones in Washington D.C.

Just when the political spotlight had begun to dim on former President Joe Biden after his decision to step back from public office, a heartbreaking update has shaken both supporters and critics alike.

The 82-year-old has been diagnosed with an aggressive form of prostate cancer — one that has already spread to his bones.

Messages of Support Flood In Across Political Lines

What stood out most on Sunday wasn’t just the seriousness of the diagnosis, but how leaders from all corners of the political world responded — many putting aside party lines to offer empathy.

Georgia Republican and MAGA figure Marjorie Taylor Greene, known for rarely backing anything Biden-related, shared a surprisingly heartfelt message.

She recalled losing her own father to cancer in 2021 and described the disease as “truly awful,” expressing sympathy for the Biden family.

Democratic leaders, naturally, rallied around the former president.

Vice President Kamala Harris posted a joint message with her husband Doug Emhoff, sending prayers and emphasizing Biden’s resilience.

Joe is a fighter,” Harris wrote, adding that she’s confident he’ll face this illness with the same determination that shaped his presidency.

Cancer Diagnosis Details Raise Alarms

Biden’s team confirmed that doctors found a “small nodule” during a routine checkup, which led to deeper testing.

That resulted in a diagnosis of prostate cancer with a Gleason score of 9the most severe grade possible.

Even more concerning, the cancer has metastasized to his bones.

Despite the gravity of the diagnosis, his doctors are optimistic that the cancer is hormone-sensitive, meaning treatments could still help manage the condition effectively.

Still, the diagnosis is undeniably serious and has cast a heavy shadow over his health.

From Friends to Critics, The Well Wishes Continue

Former DNC chairman Jaime Harrison and political commentator Meghan McCain were among many prominent voices expressing support.

McCain, daughter of the late Senator John McCain — who also battled cancer — said she hoped politics would be set Share on Facebook «||» Share on Twitter «||» Share on Reddit «||» Share on LinkedIn