Diana’s family estate, confronted King Charles, who admitted to a cover-up, and made a public announcement that sparked global outrage and calls for royal reform. But how much of this dramatic tale holds up under scrutiny?
The Alleged Discovery
The story begins with a plain white envelope arriving at Kensington Palace, devoid of any royal crest or official markings. Inside is a “Confidential DNA Report” purportedly linking Diana to an unknown son, erased from history by the royal establishment. Driven by instinct,
Catherine visits Althorp, where she finds a hidden archive containing Diana’s letters and photos, one box labeled “For Catherine.” These documents hint at a secret companion and a decades-long cover-up. The narrative escalates with Catherine confronting King Charles, who reportedly confesses to suppressing the truth to protect the monarchy. It concludes with Catherine’s public revelation of Diana’s secret son, triggering protests and demands for institutional change.
Fact-Checking the Claims
Despite the gripping narrative, no credible evidence supports the existence of Diana’s secret child. Official records confirm that Diana, Princess of Wales, had only two children: Prince William (born 1982) and Prince Harry (born 1984). Here’s a detailed examination of the facts: