A forthcoming historical work is set to reveal claims that a former senior royal regularly arranged for sex workers to be brought into a major royal palace over an extended period, with the knowledge of the late monarch.
According to the author, who has conducted interviews with former palace and government staff, the activity was a persistent issue. Insiders reportedly raised complaints with superiors, but no action was taken. The biographer suggests a culture of silence was enforced, with the threat of dismissal for those who spoke out.
The claims extend beyond the palace walls. Separate reports have previously alleged that during a private trip to Asia in the early 2000s, dozens of sex workers were sent to the individual’s hotel over a short stay.
The author indicates that sources have become increasingly willing to share information following the individual’s formal removal from royal duties and the loss of the protective status once afforded by the crown. This perceived vulnerability is a central theme of the new allegations.
Legal analysts note that the individual’s current position is significantly more exposed. Stripped of official titles and the inherent protections of a working royal, the path to potential legal challenges, while still complex, is seen as less obstructed. Experts suggest that persistent public and media scrutiny will maintain pressure on the matter.
The upcoming publication promises to examine these allegations in detail, framing them within the context of the individual’s broader fall from public favor and ongoing associations with disgraced figures.
