In a shocking revelation, King Charles III is under scrutiny for allegedly profiting from the deaths of citizens in north-west England. The Duchy of Lancaster, managed by the king's hereditary estate, is said to have collected tens of millions of pounds from the assets of individuals who died without a will or known next of kin.
Leaked documents suggest that instead of donating these funds to charities, as claimed by the Duchy, they are being used to upgrade properties owned by the king. These upgrades include high-end townhouses, holiday lets, rural cottages, and even former petrol stations and barns. The disparity between the modest living conditions of the deceased citizens and the lavish properties funded by their assets has sparked outrage.
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Despite the controversy, both the Duchy of Lancaster and Buckingham Palace have remained silent on the matter. Surviving friends of the deceased citizens have expressed their disgust, calling the practice "shocking" and "not ethical."
The investigation reveals that the Duchy's use of funds escalated in May 2020 with the introduction of policy SA9, allowing the funds to be used for the "public good." While the Duchy argues that the expenditure aims to preserve heritage properties, critics point out the undeniable financial benefit to the monarch. The controversy raises concerns about the ethical use of funds and the transparency of the royal estates' financial practices.
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