Prince Albert Of Monaco Sends Payoffs To Mistresses & Secret Children, Claims Ex-Accountant!

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly made the decision to change their children's surnames to Sussex, which coincides with the relaunch of the couple's website. Rather than being known as the Mountbatten-Windsors, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet have been known as Archie Sussex and Lilibet Sussex since the Coronation, as reported in The Times.

Prince Harry wanted to "look like a hero" as he dashed to visit his father King Charles in the UK following his cancer diagnosis, a royal expert has claimed. The Duke of Sussex, 39, jetted from California to London after he was told by his father, 75, that he had been diagnosed with cancer following a procedure to treat an enlarged prostate in January.

Prince Harry raced back to the UK for a whistle-stop trip after the news of King Charles’ cancer diagnosis was made public last Monday night.

In the wake of King Charles’ cancer diagnosis and Kate Middleton’s recent surgery, the royal family is facing a period of upheaval. However, amidst the uncertainty, Kate has found solace in the steadfast presence of her trusted staffer and nanny, Maria Teresa Turrion Borrallo, according to royal expert Jennie Bond.

GB News viewers were left outraged by one journalist’s suggestion that Prince Harry contributed to King Charles ’ cancer diagnosis.

Prince Harry reportedly had an outburst after Prince William confessed he 'didn't want to be king'. Despite their close bond as children, the now-estranged royal brothers have always been on different life paths.

King Charles' vision for a slimmed down monarchy is quickly becoming normality - with the days of the Buckingham Palace balcony being crowded by generations of royals firmly in the past. While this approach is more modern, recent events have prompted commentators to question whether the royals are already spread too thinly. The King and the Princess of Wales' health battles will see them out of action for many weeks - with Prince William also stepping out of the spotlight to be there for his wife and their children.

interview with Le Monde, one of France’s most notable newspapers, Palmero said that Albert, 65, has been paying Jazmin Grimaldi — a 31-year-old illegitimate daughter he fathered during a brief fling with Tamara Rotolo — $86,000 every three months and bought her an NYC condo that boasted a $3 million price tag.According to the Times of London, the palace also pays kidnap and ransom insurance for Alexandre Coste, 20, Albert’s illegitimate son with Nicole Coste, a former Air France flight attendant from Tonga.Palmero adds that Albert’s sisters Princess Stéphanie, 58, and Princess Caroline, 67, have both taken advantage of their brother’s finances, and have used “the crown jewels as personal fashion accessories,” he told the French publication.The allegations are based on books kept by Palmero, 67, during his time as the royal family’s accountant for over two decades.In a separate interview with French newspaper Libération, Palmero added that Albert kept a secret account at a French bank, under the initials AG, to secretly pay his former mistresses and their children.His estranged wife, Charlene, has, too, benefited from her husband’s wealth, as Palmero noted that her multi-million dollar allowance had been topped up frequently, including a whopping $1 million sum allocated just for revamping her office space.Albert has since issued a statement in response to the accusations, telling the French publication, “The attacks that [Palmero] makes against me and against the state [of Monaco] and its institutions show his true nature and the little respect … he has for the family and the principality.”His lawyer, Jean-Michel Darrois, told Le Monde that there has been no wrongdoing on Albert’s part.It has long been speculated that

Prince William is going full dad mode.

The world is still reeling from Princess Catherine‘s “planned abdominal surgery” last week. And no, “reeling” is not too strong of a word to use in this context.

The Queen made a big change to Prince Louis' official name by changing an old rule set by King George V. William and Kate's third child, Prince Louis Arthur Charles, was born on April 23, 2018. His name is a popular one in the Royal Family, with both Prince William and Prince George having it as a middle name to honour Prince Charles' mentor, Lord Louis Mountbatten.

Comparisons are often drawn between the relationship between King Charles and Princess Anne, and the one enjoyed by Prince George and Princess Charlotte.Thanks to the gentle guidance of their grandfather and clever approach by their parents, the two youngsters are receiving the perfect introduction to life within the Firm which will best prepare them for their important futures as senior royals. As well as having their family around them, the pair also have each other - with an expert pointing out that the strong bond they clearly share should stop any future royal sibling drama. Leading parenting expert and 'Supernanny' Jo Frost has predicted the future of the Royal Family will not be plagued by "heir and spare" dramas but quite the opposite.

Within the Royal Family there are several specific rules which explain who is entitled to hold a prince or princess title. These date from Letters Patent by King George V in 1917, where he wrote that all the children of the sovereign, the male-line grandchildren and the Prince of Wales’s eldest son were all allowed to hold a princely style.

The Queen changed the name of William and Kate's third child Prince Louis after overturning a historic rule made by King George V.

told the Mirror on Saturday, “The King and the Princess of Wales have received support from Prince Harry and Meghan regarding their health. The Duke and Duchess contacted both parties in different ways to express their concern and best wishes.”The Post has contacted reps for Harry and Meghan, as well as Buckingham and Kensington Palace, for comment.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have given their support to King Charles, and Kate Middleton after they both revealed they were in need of hospital treatment this week. According to The Mirror, a source revealed that “The King and the Princess of Wales have received support from Prince Harry and Meghan regarding their health.The Duke and Duchess contacted both parties in different ways to pass on their concern and best wishes.” The move is widely considered by many to be an olive branch from the Prince and his wife, and comes two months on since Charles, 75, and Kate, 42, were publicly named in an alleged race row over the skin colour of Harry and Meghan’s eldest child, Prince Archie, four.

Prince Harry and Prince Andrew have been royally flushed.Buckingham Palace announced on Wednesday that the two royals will not be among the Counsellors of State that can carry out engagements on the behalf of King Charles III when he is hospitalized next week for a planned procedure to treat his enlarged prostate.While the 75-year-old monarch’s condition is benign and he will still be capable of fulfilling his constitutional requirements and duties during this time, King Charles was forced to cancel all public engagements. The role of a Counsellor of State is to stand in for the monarch and that person can act on the monarch’s behalf through the Letters Patent if he is incapacitated, but because Prince Andrew, 63, and Prince Harry, 39, are not working royals, their eligibility was quietly declared null and void after Charles took the throne following Queen Elizabeth’s death.

king of all scandals.Piers Morgan believes he’s helped extinguish the flames of controversy that nearly engulfed the royal family after revealing that King Charles III and Catherine, Princess of Wales, née Kate Middleton, allegedly made racist remarks in regards to Prince Archie’s skin color. “When I found out who the names were, I laughed out loud,” Post columnist Morgan, 58, told The Post.

Princess Catherine is “doing well” post-op — with the support of Prince William.

Prince William, the heir apparent to the British throne, could potentially break away from the Church of England when he takes over the monarchy from his father, King Charles III. “In royal circles, it is no secret that he does not share the king’s sense of the spiritual, let alone the late queen’s unshakeable devotion to the Anglican church,” Hardman, 59, writes of William in “The Making of a King: King Charles III and the Modern Monarchy.” In his book, which is set to hit stores Thursday, one senior staff member claims that the Prince of Wales, 41, is not quite as religious as some might think.