Urgent statement from Mette-Marit about her son: Things don't look good at all

The Norwegian Royal House has issued a statement about the scandal involving Marius Borg Høiby, the eldest son of Princess Mette-Marit. In the statement, the royal family categorically denied the rumors of thefts at their Skaugum residence. They also denied that members of the Hells Angels had been present at parties organized by Marius.

It all began with the release of a podcast titled Kompisen til Marius, in which a close friend of Marius Borg shared details of events that occurred last year. According to some reports, the media indicated that valuables were stolen during the parties at the royal residence. However, the Royal House clarified that there was no evidence of these thefts or that the motorcycle group was involved.

The podcast and official responses

The podcast, presented by Erik, a friend of Marius, denied the accusations about the Hells Angels and the thefts at Skaugum: "There hasn't been any member of the Hells Angels there." He also assured that nothing was ever stolen from the royal residence. This version aligns with the official statement from the Norwegian Royal House, which expressed in their statement that "we haven't been able to discover that anything of great value has been stolen."

Additionally, the Norwegian Royal House made it clear that they haven't been contacted by any auction house about the sale of royal family items, as had been speculated. "We have no knowledge of Hells Angels members being invited," they added in their response.

Parties and behavior of Marius Borg

Although there were no thefts, the podcast also revealed that Marius organized several parties at Skaugum. His friend Erik commented that Høiby might have been "a bit careless" in inviting some people, but reiterated that no theft was recorded.

However, journalist Ulf Andre Andersen, from Se og Hør, defended his version of events. He also claimed that he has evidence that unauthorized people had access to the royal family's private quarters. Despite the official denial by the Royal House, Andre Andersen indicated that his videos confirm the presence of individuals who shouldn't have been at Skaugum.

The Norwegian Royal House has tried to calm the situation with these statements, but the scandal remains a topic of debate. It will be interesting to see if this case is solved over time or if more details emerge that continue to fuel speculation.