Nearly three decades after Princess Diana's death, her brother Earl Spencer has stepped forward with a private memory made public — alleging that King Charles, in the raw days following the 1997 tragedy, lost his temper and suggested Diana would soon be forgotten. The claim, surfacing now through a new book and a carefully timed BBC interview, reopens a wound that history had seemed to close, reminding us that the most consequential moments are often contested long after the world believes it has moved on. Buckingham Palace, declining to deny outright, has instead offered grief itself as an ex