Man who believes he's Prince Charles and Camilla's lost son shares even more 'photo evidence'

vt-author-image

By Nika Shakhnazarova

Article saved!Article saved!

A man who believes he's the lost son of Prince Charles and Camilla Parker Bowles has shared a series of photos to prove he's related to the Royal Family.

According to News.com.au, Simon Dorante-Day - a British-born engineer who now resides in Australia after being adopted - thinks he's the secret long lost son of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall.

The 55-year-old has recently shared unseen snaps of some members of the monarchy as he revealed the striking similarities between himself and the Royal Family.

Check out Simon's most recent argument in the video below:

He believes he was conceived in secret back in 1966, when Prince Charles was 17 and Parker-Bowles was 18 - prior to Charles' infamous marriage to Princess Diana in 1981.

Simon has now appeared on TODAY Extra, where he discussed the newly shared pictures and the uncanny resemblance in them and revealed how many times he's tried to get into contact with the royals.

"I've written to the palace on numerous occasions, the most recent communication with them was in 2012/2014 where D.I. Smith from the Royal Security team got a communication from me to Prince Charles' private secretary - for which I have a receipt.

"You can't get any closer than that, this is the problem."

Simon recently shared an image of himself alongside Mark Shand - Camilla’s late brother:

Appearing on Sunrise earlier this week, Simon urged those with knowledge of his potential royal bloodline "to come forward and come clean".

He said: "People seem to think I'm getting a big name and money out of this, I'm not getting anything out of this, this is costing me to do this.

"We're forced to do this because we’re tired of moving around Australia hiding this secret that's not our secret."

Dorante-Day was adopted by a family from Portsmouth, England - a family who had links to the British Royal Family. Growing up, he was then allegedly told by his adoptive grandmother that he was Charles' son.

Last week, Dorante-Day shared a side-by-side image made by one of his supporters of his teenage son Liam next to a black-and-white picture of The Queen in her twenties, all in an effort to show the similarity in facial characteristics between them.

Adding more fuel to the fire, he has now shared even more unseen snaps of the Royal Family (many of which can be seen in the video above), including a picture of his daughter Meriam, who seemingly bears an uncanny resemblance to Princess Anne - Prince Charles' sister.

More images show his son Liam in a side-by-side to the Queen.

The new pictures also show him alongside Prince William, Prince Philip, and Prince Andrew.

However one of the more obvious comparisons is that of the Queensland man next to Mark Shand - Camilla’s late brother.

Although the British Royal Family has not deigned to respond officially to these claims, Dorante-Day now boasts a team of legal aides, and a number of followers on social media, who support his claims of legitimacy.

Featured image credit: PA Images / Alamy

Man who believes he's Prince Charles and Camilla's lost son shares even more 'photo evidence'

vt-author-image

By Nika Shakhnazarova

Article saved!Article saved!

A man who believes he's the lost son of Prince Charles and Camilla Parker Bowles has shared a series of photos to prove he's related to the Royal Family.

According to News.com.au, Simon Dorante-Day - a British-born engineer who now resides in Australia after being adopted - thinks he's the secret long lost son of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall.

The 55-year-old has recently shared unseen snaps of some members of the monarchy as he revealed the striking similarities between himself and the Royal Family.

Check out Simon's most recent argument in the video below:

He believes he was conceived in secret back in 1966, when Prince Charles was 17 and Parker-Bowles was 18 - prior to Charles' infamous marriage to Princess Diana in 1981.

Simon has now appeared on TODAY Extra, where he discussed the newly shared pictures and the uncanny resemblance in them and revealed how many times he's tried to get into contact with the royals.

"I've written to the palace on numerous occasions, the most recent communication with them was in 2012/2014 where D.I. Smith from the Royal Security team got a communication from me to Prince Charles' private secretary - for which I have a receipt.

"You can't get any closer than that, this is the problem."

Simon recently shared an image of himself alongside Mark Shand - Camilla’s late brother:

Appearing on Sunrise earlier this week, Simon urged those with knowledge of his potential royal bloodline "to come forward and come clean".

He said: "People seem to think I'm getting a big name and money out of this, I'm not getting anything out of this, this is costing me to do this.

"We're forced to do this because we’re tired of moving around Australia hiding this secret that's not our secret."

Dorante-Day was adopted by a family from Portsmouth, England - a family who had links to the British Royal Family. Growing up, he was then allegedly told by his adoptive grandmother that he was Charles' son.

Last week, Dorante-Day shared a side-by-side image made by one of his supporters of his teenage son Liam next to a black-and-white picture of The Queen in her twenties, all in an effort to show the similarity in facial characteristics between them.

Adding more fuel to the fire, he has now shared even more unseen snaps of the Royal Family (many of which can be seen in the video above), including a picture of his daughter Meriam, who seemingly bears an uncanny resemblance to Princess Anne - Prince Charles' sister.

More images show his son Liam in a side-by-side to the Queen.

The new pictures also show him alongside Prince William, Prince Philip, and Prince Andrew.

However one of the more obvious comparisons is that of the Queensland man next to Mark Shand - Camilla’s late brother.

Although the British Royal Family has not deigned to respond officially to these claims, Dorante-Day now boasts a team of legal aides, and a number of followers on social media, who support his claims of legitimacy.

Featured image credit: PA Images / Alamy