KING CHARLES’ CHILLING WORDS AFTER PRINCESS DIANA’S PASSING EXPOSED IN BROTHER’S BOMB SHELL MEMOIR! EXPLOSIVE ROYAL CRISIS. CHARLES SPENCER DETAILS FEROCIOUS PHONE CALL OVER FORCING WILLIAM AND HARRY TO WALK BEHIND THEIR MOTHER’S COFFIN AS ROYAL PALACE FACES GLOBAL SHOCK!

KING CHARLES SAID ‘WE’LL FORGET DIANA SOON ENOUGH’ AFTER PRINCESS DIED, HER BROTHER REVEALS IN BOMBSHELL MEMOIR

Lord Charles Spencer; Diana The Princess Of Wales; King Charles III

A fresh shockwave has struck the British royal family as an upcoming memoir by Charles Spencer—the 9th Earl Spencer and younger brother of the late Princess Diana—recounts a furious telephone confrontation between himself and then-Prince Charles shortly after Diana’s tragic death in 1997.
Titled Swan Song: Diana, My Sister, the book is scheduled for worldwide release on September 22. The first preview, published by the Daily Mail, exposes long-hidden tensions surrounding the arrangements for Diana’s historic state funeral.

A Heated Confrontation and a Chilling Remark

Swan Song: Diana, my sister Charles Spencer

The dispute erupted over whether Diana’s young sons—Prince William, then 15, and Prince Harry, then just 12—should walk behind their mother’s coffin through the streets of London before a global audience of millions.
After objecting to the plan upon hearing it from a royal aide, Spencer received a direct call from Prince Charles. According to Spencer, the exchange rapidly deteriorated:
  • Unleashing Pent-Up Anger: “Prince Charles continued his stream of anger, without me interrupting. Then he stopped. I assumed the pause signaled an effort to bring himself under control, but then he unleashed down the phone what I have always taken to be his pent-up contempt for Diana, and his horror that the world was so bowled over by her death.”
  • The Alleged Statement: “‘Rest assured,’ he hissed, ‘we’ll forget her soon enough!’”
  • A Stunned Rebuttal: Spencer writes that he was left completely speechless for several seconds before replying, “I can’t believe you just said that,” and hanging up the phone.

Buckingham Palace Response and the Princes’ Reflections

Princess Diana's Family members, Prince Philip, Prince William, the 9th Earl Charles Spencer, Prince Harry, and King Charles, walk behind the funeral cortege, at the funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales on September 6, 1997 at Westminster Abbey, London, England.

Addressing the explosive allegations, a spokesperson for Buckingham Palace issued a measured statement:
“While we do not comment on books as a matter of principle, His Majesty is mindful that the pain of fraternal grief can cloud reason, affect judgment and color memory in ways others do not recognize, even many years after such a loss.”
Regarding the procession itself, both Prince William (now 44) and Prince Harry (now 42) previously addressed the matter in the BBC’s 2017 documentary Diana, 7 Days, describing it as a collective family decision. William acknowledged at the time that “it wasn’t an easy decision.”
Spencer, however, has consistently maintained that forcing a young, vulnerable Harry to endure that harrowing public ordeal was an agonizing sight he had actively tried to prevent.

A Suspicious Pre-Release Heist in the Netherlands

The funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales at Westminster Abbey in London on September 6, 1997.

The high-stakes release of Swan Song: Diana, My Sister has also triggered an international security alert:
  • The Break-In: A transport truck delivering early copies to a distribution warehouse in the Netherlands was broken into overnight while the driver was asleep. Curiously, the thieves made off with only four copies of Spencer’s book, leaving other inventory untouched.
  • Under Police Investigation: Dutch authorities have launched an active inquiry into what publishing insiders describe as a “highly suspicious” theft, given the extraordinary non-disclosure protocols and tight security measures surrounding one of the most anticipated royal biographies of the decade.Charles Spencer, 9th Earl Spencer, brother of Diana, Princess of Wales (1961-1997), and her sons, Prince William and Prince Harry, attending the Princess's funeral service at Westminster Abbey, London, England, 6th September 1997.

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