The monarch of Britain, King Charles, is embroiled in controversy as
shocking allegations emerge, suggesting that he has clandestinely amassed
millions of pounds from the assets of deceased individuals within the
jurisdiction of the Duchy of Lancaster.
It has come to light that the 75-year-old King's Duchy of Lancaster has
purportedly been utilizing these assets for an extended period. Over the past
decade, the system is said to have accumulated over £60 million, which, after
expenses, has reportedly been directed towards charities established by the
late Queen Elizabeth.
Among these charitable endeavors is the Duchy of Lancaster Jubilee Trust,
established in 2001 with the aim of preserving and maintaining heritage assets
across the estate for public appreciation.
However, recent revelations suggest a shift in the utilization of funds, with
an increasing portion allocated to the renovation of profit-generating
properties, as reported by The Guardian.
The media outlet asserts that the King is allegedly "profiting from the
deceased citizens in the north-west of England whose assets are covertly being
employed to enhance a commercial property empire managed by his hereditary
estate."
The Duchy of Lancaster, known for generating substantial profits, has
reportedly garnered tens of millions of pounds in recent years through an
archaic system rooted in feudal times. Financial assets, referred to as "bona
vacantia," owned by individuals who passed away without a will or known next
of kin, are assimilated by the Duchy.
