A forthcoming publication is set to reveal a series of explosive claims regarding a disgraced former royal and his associations with convicted criminals. The book alleges that staff at the Sandringham estate discovered evidence of a salacious gathering following a weekend visit in the year 2000.
According to the excerpt, the event was held to mark the birthday of Ghislaine Maxwell. In guest bathrooms, attendants reportedly found condoms, bottles of lubricant, and empty vials of amyl nitrite, a substance often used recreationally. This stands in stark contrast to the former royal’s own past description of the weekend as an unremarkable affair.
The relationship between the royal figure and Maxwell, along with her associate Jeffrey Epstein, was reportedly close during that period. Photographic evidence exists of the pair being entertained at another royal residence, highlighting their access to the highest circles. Maxwell is currently serving a lengthy prison sentence for crimes related to s– trafficking, while Epstein died in custody in 2019.
The book also touches on the late monarch’s enduring stance toward her son, suggesting a maternal loyalty that remained firm despite the growing scandal. It is reported she personally informed him of the decision to remove his royal patronages and military titles following a civil lawsuit filed against him.
His relocation to Sandringham is characterized as a strategic move by the reigning monarch to minimize public exposure and manage the ongoing fallout from the controversies. While the estate is private and luxurious, the move is seen as a form of dignified exile.
Insiders suggest the current sovereign’s patience has been severely tested, with the relationship described as profoundly strained. Commentators note a fundamental difference in character between the two brothers, with one portrayed as a work-oriented heir and the other as a pampered figure who enjoyed the particular favor of their mother.
The book containing these allegations is scheduled for release in early January.
