Cleveland Akron, OH, September 17, 2026 — Buckingham Palace has issued an indirect response to allegations brought forward by Earl Spencer, the brother of the late Princess Diana, concerning remarks reportedly made by King Charles III shortly after Diana’s death in 1997. The claims have resurfaced as public interest in the royal family and Princess Diana’s enduring legacy has seen a renewed focus.

According to Earl Spencer, King Charles III allegedly stated that “we would forget her soon enough” in the period following Princess Diana’s passing. The specific circumstances or forum in which Earl Spencer made this claim public were not detailed in the provided information.

In its reaction, Buckingham Palace did not directly confirm or deny the alleged comment. Instead, a Palace spokesperson suggested that recollections of events from that time may be influenced by the profound grief experienced by those involved. The statement indicated that “grief can often color memories,” offering a perspective on how past events might be recalled without addressing the specifics of Earl Spencer’s accusation.

The resurfacing of these allegations occurs within a broader context of ongoing public and media attention on the British monarchy and the historical significance of Princess Diana’s life and impact. The contractor’s name, if any, involved in relaying these comments or the precise date of the alleged remarks were not provided.

The fine amount, inspection outcomes, or any code violations related to this matter were not mentioned, as the information pertains to a reported personal anecdote rather than a regulatory or financial infraction. The timeline of when these specific allegations were initially made public by Earl Spencer, apart from their recent resurgence, remains unspecified. No further details regarding what happened next were available.



Story summarized from the original created by Stuart Smith on www.news5cleveland.com, see more information here.

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