AustraliaEarl Charles Spencer has reaffirmed his claims that King Charles III made derogatory remarks about Princess Diana shortly after her death, describing the alleged comment as 'we'll forget her soon enough.' In his upcoming memoir, 'Swan Song: Diana, My Sister,' Spencer recounts a phone conversation where the then Prince of Wales allegedly said these words during a dispute over Diana's funeral arrangements. Buckingham Palace responded swiftly, calling the Earl's account 'clouded reasoning' and suggesting that emotional distress could affect memory. Spencer, speaking to the BBC at his Althorp estate, insists he is telling the truth and recalls being 'hyper alert' to the conversation. He criticized the palace's response as evasive, noting they emphasized differing recollections rather than addressing the content of his claims directly. Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch supported the monarchy's stance, while Spencer also alleged that some within Buckingham Palace were relieved by Diana's death, which occurred in a Paris car crash in 1997.
Bias read (Progressive): The article frames the Earl's claims as credible and emotionally charged, emphasizing his personal experience and the perceived insensitivity of the royal family. It highlights the conflict between the Earl's account and the palace's official response, portraying the monarchy as dismissive of his 'm
