The granddaughter of the 35th US President John F. Kennedy died at the age of 35.

Journalist and writer, granddaughter of the 35th US President John F. Kennedy Tatiana Schlossberg died at the age of 35. It is reported by the NBC portal with reference to the family's statement.

"Our beautiful Tatiana passed away this morning. She will forever remain in our hearts," the statement of the woman's relatives reads.

About a year ago, Schlossberg was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia.

As EADaily reported, Tatiana wrote an article in The New Yorker magazine about her illness at the end of November this year. The 35-year-old journalist noted that she learned about her serious diagnosis in May 2024. One of the doctors, immediately after the birth of her second child, drew attention to the high level of leukocytes in the blood. He was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia with a rare mutation called inversion 3.

During the year, Schlossberg underwent several courses of chemotherapy, as well as underwent two stem cell transplant surgeries and participated in two clinical trials. In September, she was also diagnosed with the Epstein-Barr virus, which "destroyed the kidneys," and she had to learn to walk again.

"During the last clinical trial, my doctor told me that he could extend my life by maybe a year," she wrote.

Schlossberg, an environmental journalist, is the second daughter of former US Ambassador Caroline Kennedy and designer Edwin Schlossberg. Tatiana Schlossberg and her husband George Moran have a three-year-old son and a one-year-old daughter. She has written for such publications as The Washington Post, Vanity Fair and Bloomberg. She also worked as a science and climate reporter for the New York Times. In 2019, her book "Inconspicuous Consumption: The Environmental Impact You Don't Know About" was published.

She criticized her cousin Robert Kennedy Jr., who took over as Secretary of Health in the administration of President Donald Trump. In particular, she pointed out that it was he who sharply reduced funding for the National Institutes of Health, including in the field of research on mRNA vaccines that can be used to treat certain types of cancer, calling these studies his "only chance for remission."