The guy in the this article, Simon Charles Dorante-Day, has been trying to get Charles and Camilla to take DNA tests for a few years claiming that he is their son. He is apparently renewing his push since the death of the Queen and if he is proven correct through DNA testing, that will place him and his 13 children before William in the line of succession.
The evidence that he is relying on, and has apparently had favourable legal opinion on is:
Dorante-Day’s legal advice is also that Charles and Camilla could be legally compelled to provide DNA samples.
- Dorante-Day was born on April 5, 1966, in Gosport, Portsmouth, in the UK.
- At the age of eight months, he was adopted by a local couple named Karen and David Day. His adoptive grandparents, Winifred and Ernest Bowlden, had both worked for the Queen and Prince Philip in one of their royal households. Ernest Bowlden also received an Imperial Service Award.
- Dorante-Day’s grandmother told him many times that he was Camilla and Charles’ child. “She didn’t just hint at it, she told me outright,” he said.
- Dorante-Day’s research has shown him that Charles and Camilla first became close in 1965. He claims months later, in the lead-up to when he was born, Camilla disappeared from Britain’s social scene for at least nine months, while Charles was sent to Australia.
- A historian has claimed the hospital where Dorante-Day was born - as listed on his birth certificate - didn’t deliver a single baby during the decade he was born. It’s further believed that the names the parents listed on his birth certificate were “fictitious”.
- Dorante-Day claims Camilla kept him until he was eight months old, using the royals and protection officers to help conceal him. He goes on to allege that when he was getting too old, it was arranged that one of the Queen’s former house staff - Dorante-Day’s adoptive grandmother - would have her daughter adopt him.
- Dorante-Day said he has recollections of being taken to houses around Portsmouth as a little boy. There he would spend time with the woman he believes was Camilla, while protection officers and his adoptive parents waited outside.
- Dorante-Day said his first and middle name - Simon Charles - were given to him by his biological parents. “My adoptive mother told me that it was a condition of the adoption that my name - Simon Charles - stay the same, my middle name stay the same,” he said. “Charles and Camilla had a close friend called Simon at the time.”
The article provides some compelling photo comparisons between the royals and Dorante-Day and his children, but probably mean nothing without DNA proof. Even so, if they wanted to prevent Williams succession to the throne, they'd probably concoct something to get a a more controllable green horn into the hot seat.
This is certainly very interesting but you must remember that the illegitimate children of monarchs and princes cannot legally succeed to the throne, although some like the Duke of Monmouth have tried (see: Monmouth Rebellion - Wikipedia).
Moreover, the line of succession is determined as a matter of law and next in succession after Prince William is Prince George. If for any reason Prince William did not ascend the throne on King Charles's death, then George would succeed and, if he was still a minor at the time, this would lead to a regency. There was even talk of a regency when the young Queen took over from her father and she was 25.
Moreover, the line of succession is determined as a matter of law and next in succession after Prince William is Prince George. If for any reason Prince William did not ascend the throne on King Charles's death, then George would succeed and, if he was still a minor at the time, this would lead to a regency. There was even talk of a regency when the young Queen took over from her father and she was 25.