Earl Spencer, brother of Princess Diana, has claimed in his new memoir that King Charles III sounded "giddily elated" after learning of Diana's death in a 1997 car crash. The book, titled *Swan Song: Diana, My Sister*, includes allegations that Charles felt freer to pursue a new marriage. These claims have drawn strong reactions from Buckingham Palace, which has dismissed them as unfounded.
Spencer's book also suggests that Charles told him Diana would be "quickly forgotten" in the days following her death. This has led to renewed public debate about the royal family's response to the tragedy. Prince Harry, one of Diana's sons, was reportedly aware of the book's contents before its release, adding to the controversy.
The memoir has ignited a clash between Spencer and the royal family, with some critics arguing the claims could harm Diana's legacy. While the book offers a personal account, it has not been independently verified. The royal family has not commented further on the allegations.
The publication of the memoir has reignited discussions about the emotional impact of Diana's death and the dynamics within the royal family. As the book continues to generate attention, the debate over its accuracy and implications remains ongoing.
