Decades after Princess Diana's death, her brother Earl Spencer has published a memoir that pulls back the curtain on moments the royal family has long kept sealed — including Prince Philip's role at Diana's funeral and Diana's own doubts before her marriage to Charles. The book has drawn sharp criticism from King Charles's allies, who see in Spencer a troubling contradiction: the man who once stood at Westminster Abbey condemning the world's intrusion into his sister's life now appears to be opening those same doors himself. It is a story as old as grief itself — the tension between protecting
Earl Spencer's Diana book sparks royal privacy row as King's allies cry hypocrisy
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