Earl Spencer's new memoir, *Swan Song: Diana, My Sister*, has ignited a public clash with Buckingham Palace over allegations that King Charles made dismissive remarks about Princess Diana shortly after her death in 1997. The book, published in the *Daily Mail*, includes claims that Charles was "giddily elated" following her passing and suggested she would be "forgotten soon enough." These revelations have led to a "war of words" between the royal family and Spencer, who is Diana’s brother.
The memoir has also detailed other explosive claims, including that Charles made comments about Diana’s death days after the accident. These allegations have been met with a cautious response from Buckingham Palace, which has not officially commented on the content. Meanwhile, Prince Harry has been seen avoiding direct questions about the book, reportedly making a light-hearted remark about his "eventful" return to the UK.
The publication of the book has reignited public interest in the late princess and the ongoing tensions within the royal family. Fans and critics alike are reacting to the claims, with some calling the revelations "unprecedented." The situation remains under close watch, as the royal family continues to navigate the fallout from the memoir’s contents.
The feud between Spencer and the palace has become a focal point of media attention, with the book’s excerpts sparking widespread discussion. As the controversy unfolds, the royal family’s response will likely shape the narrative around these sensitive claims.
