Earl Spencer, brother of Princess Diana, has shared explosive claims in his upcoming memoir, suggesting that King Charles told him Diana would be forgotten "soon enough" after her death. The revelations come as Spencer prepares to release his book, which promises to delve into the private dynamics within the royal family. In a recent BBC interview, Spencer reiterated his assertions, stating that the then-Prince of Wales "went ballistic" during a phone call following the tragic car crash in Paris.
The Buckingham Palace has responded with a strong denial, dismissing Spencer's allegations as unfounded. Despite the palace's stance, Spencer remains steadfast in his claims, insisting he is telling the truth. His memoir, titled *Swan Song: Diana, My Sister*, is expected to shed light on previously undisclosed moments, including the alleged tension between Charles and Diana before her funeral.
Spencer's claims have reignited a long-standing rift with the monarchy, highlighting the emotional and political complexities surrounding Diana's legacy. The book is anticipated to provide a personal and candid perspective on the royal family's inner workings, further fueling public interest in the ongoing narrative of Diana's life and death.
