Earl Spencer, brother of Princess Diana, has claimed in a recent BBC interview that King Charles III once said, "we'll forget her soon enough," following Diana's death. The claim comes as part of his upcoming memoir, which has sparked controversy and strong reactions from Buckingham Palace. Spencer, who has been making a series of controversial statements about the royal family, insists he is telling the truth about his brother's remarks.
The Earl's claims have been met with denial from the palace, which has called the allegations "sensational" and "untrue." In the interview, Spencer defended his account, stating that he is providing an honest perspective on events surrounding Diana's death. His book, titled *Swan Song: Diana, My Sister*, is expected to release further details about the royal family's response to the tragedy.
Royal experts have criticized Spencer for what they describe as an attempt to damage Diana's legacy. They argue that his claims, while personal, may undermine the public's perception of the late princess. Meanwhile, the palace continues to distance itself from the allegations, maintaining that they are not supported by evidence.
Spencer's latest revelations add to the ongoing public debate about the royal family's handling of Diana's death and its aftermath. As the memoir nears publication, the controversy surrounding its content is likely to intensify.
