Jessie Wallace and her sister Danielle Mason end their decade-long feud as they are share Christmas snaps together for the first time in eight years

Jessie Wallace and her sister Danielle Mason end their decade-long feud as they are share Christmas snaps together for the first time in eight years

Jessie Wallace and her half-sister, Danielle Mason have ended their decade-long feud by spending Christmas together.

The couple share the same mum, but Danielle’s father, Ronald Mason – who is Jessie’s stepfather – sadly passed away in October, following a 12-year battle with leukaemia.

The siblings allegedly fell out over family support when their father was ill, but appear to have reunited for their first Christmas without him.

Taking to Instagram, Danielle, 42, shared a bittersweet family image which included the EastEnders icon.

Alongside the former glamour model, was her daughter, Delilah, her mum, Annette, sister Jessie, and Jessie’s daughter Tallulah.

Danielle captioned the Instagram post: ‘Xmas with family in PJs, slippers & mum, jessie.wallace_official@tallulahlilacw @delilah348340

Jessie Wallace and her sister Danielle Mason end their decade-long feud as they are share Christmas snaps together for the first time in eight years

Jessie Wallace (middle) and her sister Danielle Mason (top right) have ended their decade-long feud as they shared snaps together this Christmas for the first time in eight years

Jessie Wallace (middle) and her sister Danielle Mason (top right) have ended their decade-long feud as they shared snaps together this Christmas for the first time in eight years

‘First Christmas without my dad, but he’s in our hearts in everything we do ❤️’

Danielle and Jessie have famously feuded on-and-off for the best part of two decades and were last seen together in 2017.

Jessie and Danielle spent 10 years at loggerheads, after Danielle accused the soap star of turning her back on her stepfather, who was battling leukaemia.

It’s been a tough year for Danielle, who not only tragically lost her father, but split from her fiancé, Lee Dobson in May after two years together.

The reality star, who appeared on My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding, later posted a bloodied image of her face accompanied with a split lip, claiming her ex had been domestically abusive towards her.

The couple became engaged in May 2024 and celebrated the milestone with a lavish party surrounded by her A-lister pals.

However, she later alleged that he beat her up on that fateful night, and shared a terrifying image of her face bruised, and her lip swollen.

After their break-up she penned: ‘I’m entering a new chapter and no longer in a relationship with Lee.

Jessie and Danielle spent 10 years at loggerheads, after Danielle accused the soap star of turning her back on her stepfather Ronald (pictured), who was battling leukaemia

Jessie and Danielle spent 10 years at loggerheads, after Danielle accused the soap star of turning her back on her stepfather Ronald (pictured), who was battling leukaemia 

Jessie Wallace and her sister Danielle Mason end their decade-long feud as they are share Christmas snaps together for the first time in eight years

Danielle revealed her father Ronald had died after a long 12-year battle with leukaemia in October

Danielle revealed her father Ronald had died after a long 12-year battle with leukaemia in October 

It’s been a tough year for Danielle, who not only tragically lost her father, but split from her fiancé, Lee Dobson in May after two years together

It’s been a tough year for Danielle, who not only tragically lost her father, but split from her fiancé, Lee Dobson in May after two years together 

‘Grateful for the past, focused on the future. Appreciate your understanding and kindness!’

The split came just months after they marked their engagement in a lavish bash at the Doubletree By Hilton St Annes in Wokingham.

Meanwhile Danielle revealed her father Ronald had died after a long 12-year battle with leukaemia in October. 

Taking to Instagram she penned: ‘I have never felt pain like this in my life’ as she shared several photographs of her father over the years. 

Danielle captioned the post: ‘Dad, you watched me take my first breath, I watched you take your last, you battled leukaemia for 12 years, and you didn’t deserve it.

‘Dad you were truly the best dad I could ever have wished for, you and mum are my inspiration to what real love is, you have always been there for me and my children.

‘I have never felt pain like this in my life and neither have my children. You and my mum are the best things a daughter could ever wish for. 

‘Until we meet again (heartbroken emoji) I love you more than I could ever put into words. #leaukemiaawareness.’ 

WHAT IS LEUKAEMIA?

Leukaemia is a cancer that starts in blood-forming tissue, usually the bone marrow.

It leads to the over-production of abnormal white blood cells, which fight off infections. 

But a higher number of white blood cells means there is ‘less room’ for other cells, including red blood cells – which transport oxygen around the body – and platelets – which cause blood to clot when the skin is cut.

There are many different types of leukaemia, which are defined according to the immune cells they affect and how the disease progresses.

For all types combined, 9,900 people in the UK were diagnosed with leukaemia in 2015, Cancer Research UK statistics reveal.

And in the US, around 60,300 people were told they had the disease last year, according to the National Cancer Institute. 

Most cases have no obvious cause, with the cancer not being contagious or inherited.

Leukaemia generally becomes more common with age – the exception being acute lymphoblastic leukemia, which peaks in children.

Other risk factors include being male, exposed to certain chemicals or radiation, and some bone-marrow disorders.

Symptoms are generally vague and get worse over time.

These can include:

  • Tiredness
  • Frequent infections
  • Sweats
  • Bruising
  • Heavy periods, nose bleeds or bleeding gums
  • Palpitations 
  • Shortness of breath

Acute leukaemia – which progresses rapidly and aggressively – is often curable via chemo, radiotherapy or a stem cell transplant.

Chronic forms of the disease – which typically progress slowly – tend to incurable, however, these patients can often live with the disease. 

Source: Leukaemia Care

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