Nothing can deter Simon Dorante Day of his relationship with the British royal family. Born in 1966this Australian telecommunications engineer claims to be the hidden son of
Charles III et de Camilla Parker Bowles. According to him, Buckingham Palace concealed its existence to protect itself from a historic scandal.
It has been more than ten years since the orphan married to Elviana Dorante-Day, mother of his nine children,
asks the Firm for a DNA testgoing so far as to take the matter to the Australian High Court of Justice in early 2020. His grandmother would have revealed her royal ancestry to him shortly before taking her last breath. He is therefore demanding today to obtain the rank of William and thus succeed the man he claims to be his father.
photo credit: Bestimage
Charles III, father of an alleged illegitimate and dangerous son?
Charles III: why is his security service worried?
The growing insistence of Simon Dorante-Day
would threaten Charles III more every day and the Queen Consort, as reported by MailOnline. The security services at Buckingham Palace have reportedly increased their vigilance in recent days. The Australian would intend to meet the royal couple during a trip to Sydney this weekend.
Experts approached by the Daily Mail
Australia assure that man will be closely monitored by bodyguards at the service of the Firm during the monarch’s visit. The Firm’s security service would have requested the help of the local police and the Australian Security Intelligence Organization to ensure that any contact between Simon Dorante-Day and Charles III was made impossible.
Could Charles III really have a hidden son?
Experts in royal affairs argue that
the argument of
Simon Dorante Day doesn’t hold up. The pretender to the throne of England was founded in 1966. However, Charles III and Camilla Parker Bowles
officially met during a polo match four years later.
Another counter-argument: the color of the Australian’s eyes. Simon Dorante-Day has brown eyeswhile Charles III and his wife have them blue. According to the laws of genetics, he should have inherited the Windsors’ light irises. Finally, if he were to be recognized as an illegitimate son, he could not succeed the son of Elizabeth II. The British monarchy does not in fact grant no rights to children born out of wedlock.
