Buckingham Palace employees reveal King Charles III's secret

Several Buckingham Palace employees have agreed to bring to light one of King Charles III's best-kept secrets. A leak that could get the British monarch into serious trouble.

The controversies keep increasing within the palace walls, even when those involved aren't there. Although Prince Andrew is considered the institution's rebel due to his ties with Epstein, the truth is that no member of the royal family is exempt. Not even the current monarch.

In recent days, King Charles III has made several headlines despite being on vacation and focused on his cancer recovery. His break has precisely been the subject of debate, as he is enjoying it far from Queen Camilla, who was photographed aboard a €34 million ($34 million) yacht in Greece.

This situation, as expected, fueled the rumors. However, now these speculations have given way to much more sensitive information. So much so that, as of today, British media have focused their attention on the complaints raised by 11 of Buckingham Palace's gardeners.

These individuals haven't hesitated to report King Charles III, after considering that they haven't received respectful treatment from him. This is a new front that further tarnishes the sovereign's image.

Several Buckingham Palace employees reveal how they're treated by King Charles III

While King Charles III tries to project the image of an impeccable monarch, several Buckingham Palace workers have chosen to stand up to him and accuse him of abusive treatment. This information has reached Spain through royal family expert Concha Calleja.

"There's an open investigation. I've had access to an internal document that, honestly, surprised me. The simplest thing they say is that he's arrogant and demanding... From there, it's a series of complaints about mistreatment," she stated, giving voice to the employees.

Additionally, Calleja wanted to make it clear that this isn't an isolated case. According to reports, eleven of the gardeners who make up the staff at Highgrove House have taken this step.

According to the workers' testimony, King Charles III is one of those bosses who "enjoyed intimidating them. Most of the time he was in a bad mood and was mean."

"He didn't hesitate to yell at them if they made a mistake," added this royal family expert, citing the plaintiffs' testimony. This description, without a doubt, contrasts with the public image the monarch tries to convey.

However, the gardeners aren't the only ones who have expressed their discomfort. Other royal advisers have also reported that "he doesn't distinguish night from day" and that "he acts like a capricious person." These accounts further reinforce the version of a complex and difficult-to-endure behavior.