William and Harry, devastated: when Charles III abandoned what Lady Di loved most

The British royal family has always been a symbol of elegance and tradition, but there are aspects of its history that continue to generate controversy. One of these was Charles III's neglect of one of the memories that keep the memory of Diana of Wales alive.

Lady Di was born in 1961 on a rural estate, at Park House, in Sandringham. Undoubtedly, it is a place that holds great memories of Diana's childhood and also of Charles III, as they played together in their childhood. William and Harry would have wanted to honor those good times experienced by their mother.

The state of neglect of Park House: a reflection of forgetfulness

Park House was the home of Lady Di and her family before they moved in 1975. It was in this house where Diana was born on July 1, 1961, and where she lived her early years, surrounded by a rural environment that marked her childhood. In the gardens of this house, Diana played with her siblings and the children of Queen Elizabeth II.

The place has had various purposes. For 30 years it was managed by the Leonard Cheshire Disability foundation, functioning as an accessible hotel for people with disabilities. However, the property was in absolute deterioration for several years.

The estate had evident neglect by the royal family. This caused great indignation in the local community and in those who consider this place an important testimony of Diana's life.

Criticism of the royal family's indifference

The neighbors expressed, at the time, their disappointment at seeing how a place so significant for Lady Di was left to deteriorate. "It's very sad to see how a place with so much history and significance has been left to deteriorate in this way," they commented. The neighbors lamented the disinterest shown by Charles III, interpreting the neglect of the house negatively.

The neglect in which Park House was left intensified tensions within the royal family, especially between Charles III and his sons. Many considered that Charles III's lack of attention to preserving a site with memories was a disconnection from the memory of Lady Di. They even considered it a lack of respect for Diana's memories.

The neglect in which Charles III kept Park House may have been one of many internal conflicts between the king and his sons. William and Harry, like the neighbors, considered it a disregard for their mother's memories.