Princess Diana Tried To Lure Prince Charles During Honeymoon By Doing This
Princess Diana tried to lure Prince Charles into sleeping with her during their honeymoon but was mostly unsuccessful.
In the book “The Royals” by Kitty Kelley, it was revealed that the Prince and Princess of Wales packed very different things during their honeymoon in 1981. Princess Diana packed a green bikini bathing suit that she knew Prince Charles liked together with six satin lace teddys and sheer nightgowns.
Prince Charles, on the other hand, packed a fishing tackle, a book of parapsychology, and five scholarly books. Upon seeing what Prince Charles brought on board the Royal Yacht Britannia, Princess Diana did not give up in her attempt to make a future heir with her husband.
One of the 256 navy men working on the crew shared what he saw during the royal couple’s honeymoon. Seaman Philip Benjamin told Kelley that they had to act like air during the entire duration of the trip so as not to disturb Prince Charles and Princess Diana.
“Unless spoken to, we did nothing, just looked straight ahead. A bit difficult at times to look straight ahead with the Princess of Wales dashing about in her nightgowns,” he said.
Benjamin recounted a time when Princess Diana came out of the royal suite one afternoon in her filmy white negligee with a pink satin bow at the bosom that was also untied and open. Princess Diana tried to get Prince Charles’ attention away from his books.
“‘Chulls’ she said in a sexy singsong voice, ‘come here and do your duty.’ He was reading in a deckchair and she wanted him to go inside and produce an heir,” he said.
According to Benjamin, he was standing just a few feet away from the couple that’s why he heard their conversation clearly. Princess Diana realized that the seaman heard her, and she giggled. The late mom of two didn’t seem embarrassed by what just happened.
In fact, Princess Diana continued to tease Prince Charles to go to bed with her, and she teased him a lot. Less than a year later, Prince William was born on June 21, 1982.
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