Dorante-Day Who Claims To Be King Charles and Queen Camilla’s Lovechild Begins New Paternity Lawsuit
Simon Dorante-Day, a Queensland-based, British-born Australian, has been on a journey to prove his royal lineage and the possibility of blue blood in his veins.
Simon Dorante-Day was born in 1966 in Gosport, Portsmouth, UK, and was adopted by Karen and David Day when he was eight months old. His adopted grandparents, Winifred and Ernest Bowlden, formerly worked for the Queen and Prince Philip in a Royal household, with Ernest obtaining an Imperial Service Award.
Dorante-Day’s studies indicate that Charles and Camilla developed a close relationship in 1965. He believes that Camilla disappeared from the UK social scene for roughly nine months before his birth, while Charles was taken to Australia. He believes that a DNA test will validate his claims and reveal others who were aware of the scenario and could have been involved in a broader conspiracy.
Dorante-Day’s accusations have never been addressed publicly by Buckingham Palace, but he is determined to prove his identity.
With the King and Queen preparing a royal visit to Australia in October, Simon sees an opportunity to launch a legal bid. He aims to take them to court and persuade them to undergo paternity tests.
Simon underlined his intention to find out the truth. While keeping specifics of the case hidden, he stated that he and his wife, Dr Elvianna Dorante-Day, have been working hard to acquire evidence. Regarding his legal strategy, Simon informed the outlet: “What am I going to do this time? Well, I’d be a very silly person not to take action when he comes into the same jurisdiction as me. But I think I’d be even sillier to reveal my hand prematurely.”
“You know, there’s always something going on in the background here at our place. It never stops. People think just because it goes quiet on Facebook, the case is quiet, but it doesn’t. We’re hammering in the background.”
Simon has been seeking a DNA test from Charles and Camilla for several years. He clarifies, “These accusations that I’m doing this for money? Yeah, right, okay. And I’m doing it for fame? None is true.”
“I’m 100 percent confident that I will have the answers,” he asserts.
“I’m not doing all this to be a Facebook character. And I’ve had to learn to do this objectively at times because we were private people. All we want is the truth. All we want him to do is tell the truth, and her, Camilla as well. They both need to own up.”
In 2022, Simon hoped that sharing his story through Netflix or other media platforms would compel the King and Queen to address his claims.
“I’m taking my case through the proper legal channels, but I know that sharing my story and getting as many people aware of my claims as possible is going to be key to having Charles and Camilla address my claims,” he said.
The alleged prince concluded by saying, “I want a DNA test from both of them,” adding, “If sharing my story with a wider audience helps achieve that, then let’s do it.”
