Buckingham Palace Denies Claims Made in New Royal Book
Buckingham Palace has issued a strong denial, responding to claims in a new book by Charles Spencer, Princess Diana's brother, that King Charles III had suggested Diana would soon be forgotten after her death. The Palace stated that grief can…
Detroit, MI, September 17, 2026 — Buckingham Palace has issued a strong denial regarding allegations made in a new book penned by Charles Spencer, the brother of the late Princess Diana.
The book reportedly contains claims that King Charles III suggested Princess Diana would soon be forgotten following her death.
In response to these assertions, Buckingham Palace released a statement indicating a denial of the claims. The Palace further commented on the potential for grief to influence recollection and decision-making.
The specific title of the book and the exact timeline of the alleged statement by King Charles III were not immediately provided. The nature of the claims centers on the sentiment expressed by the King concerning Princess Diana’s lasting legacy shortly after her passing.
Buckingham Palace’s official response focused on the psychological impact of grief, suggesting that it can affect both memory and judgment. This statement serves as the primary counterpoint to the allegations presented in Mr. Spencer’s new work.
Further details regarding the specific content of the book or the context surrounding the alleged comment from King Charles III were not elaborated upon by the Palace in their denial.
Story summarized from the original created by Associated Press on www.clickondetroit.com, see more information here.
