There are people who served Charles at different stages of his life who simply don't recognize the man Spencer describes," a royal source told RadarOnline.The insider further said, "Some former staffers with public profiles are being quietly encouraged to speak about their own experiences.
Nobody is being handed a script, but there is certainly a feeling that people who genuinely witnessed Charles' behavior should not remain silent while this portrayal becomes accepted as historical fact."It's about developing into a PR fightback because Spencer's allegations are extraordinarily damaging," the confidant continued.
The Palace cannot answer every passage in a memoir, whereas former employees can provide personal recollections that challenge this image of Charles as cold or indifferent toward Diana."Grant is therefore significant, but he shouldn't be viewed in isolation.
Others are considering speaking publicly because they believe their experiences tell a very different story," a tipster added.
"The intention is not to attack Spencer personally.
It's to ensure his account isn't the only version people hear." King Charles' butler comes forward to defend him aganist Earl Spencer's allegations September 30, 2026.

Pakistan · World · Independent Digital Newsroom
