Queen Camilla has reportedly been banished from Buckingham Palace after allegedly being caught attempting to sell royal jewels through discreet international channels.
According to palace insiders, a months-long investigation by royal security and financial intelligence officers uncovered a secret trail of communications between the Queen Consort and a high-end European broker known for handling rare and historic jewelry transactions. The jewels in question allegedly include heirlooms from Queen Mary’s personal collection, as well as pieces passed down from Queen Elizabeth II.
While the Palace has yet to release an official statement, sources close to the matter claim that King Charles III was “blindsided and deeply betrayed” by the findings. The alleged scheme, which is said to have been in motion since early 2024, could have seen several priceless items vanish from royal custody without a trace.
“She was acting alone,” an anonymous royal aide reportedly stated. “There’s no evidence that King Charles or any senior members of the family were aware of her activities. But once the truth came to light, His Majesty had no choice but to act swiftly.”
Camilla was reportedly escorted from the Palace grounds on August 18th, just hours after the internal report was delivered to the King. She is said to be staying at a private estate in the countryside under close watch, though not under formal arrest. Legal experts are now speculating on whether criminal charges could follow, though royal precedent may complicate such a process.
Social media exploded with reactions, with hashtags like #CamillaGate and #RoyalHeist trending within hours of the story breaking. Royal watchers and critics alike are now questioning how such a high-ranking figure could allegedly engage in such a reckless and potentially treasonous act.
Some analysts believe this incident could trigger a constitutional crisis or at the very least, irreparably damage Camilla’s public image — already the subject of scrutiny and division since her marriage to Charles.
“This could be the biggest scandal to hit the monarchy since the abdication crisis of 1936,” said Dr. Louise Hatton, a historian of the British royal family. “To have a Queen Consort allegedly attempting to profit off the Crown Jewels is unthinkable.”
Meanwhile, Buckingham Palace has reportedly initiated a full audit of all royal assets, and security has been ramped up around the Jewel House at the Tower of London.