Actress Rebel Wilson recently published a new book called Rebel Rising.
In this memoir, she says: I once received an invitation to a gathering of tech billionaires to attend a party. The rich man said that an English prince asked him to invite more girls because they needed a lot of girls.
Wilson writes in the book, "The party was crazy. Men riding horses in the fields and girls dressing up as mermaids in the pool...... The land is huge, and because it's a long drive, people are assigned rooms to spend the night there. ”
In the wee hours of the morning, illegal contraband began to spread everywhere.
It was already about two o'clock in the morning after watching a huge private fireworks display, when a waiter walked in with a large tray full of candy-like things.
Wilson stupidly thought it was candy, so he asked the screenwriter next to him, "Is this candy?"
The screenwriter lowered his head, leaned into her ear and lowered his voice: "No, this is something prepared for the carnival, and now this time is exactly the time when the carnival begins." ”
Seeing her confused, the screenwriter popularized questions for her about and why girls are needed.
After listening to the explanation, Wilson was frightened, she thought she was proud to have attended a prince's invitation banquet, God knows that the prince had such a good time!
Wilson didn't dare to stay here, so he slipped away while people weren't looking.
Since her book came out on Monday, it has aroused a lot of curiosity. Many people have pointed out that the British aristocracy is playing an intense game of "Clue Tuesday".
Readers are very curious about the prince mentioned in Wilson's book. There is speculation about which prince invited Wilson to participate in this extravagant contraband carnival in a mansion in California?
An heir to an English baron told The Daily Beast: "Wilson says in the book that she was at this party ten years ago, and she said that the prince was the fifteenth or twentieth in line to the throne, and it's a huge group, and there are so many cousins in Windsor, so it's hard to guess who this prince is." ”
Someone else guessed who the prince was, but the prince's friends denied that he could do such a thing.
He said: "It can't be him, he happened to be in love with a girl during that time. He may be invited to a party, but will never organize girls, stay up late, take drugs, binge. ”
The prince's friend was furious at Wilson's revelations, saying that she was pure nonsense, and that the reason why the book says this is because she wants to attract people's attention and achieve the goal of making the book a bestseller.
Regardless of the friend's argument for the prince, many believe that Wilson's revelations are true, because the British royal family has a tradition of having secret parties.
Princess Margaret and her first husband, Lord Snowdon, are the most famous royal hedonists, and their Kensington Palace apartment was the setting for swinging London in the '60s.
In 2017, allegations were made that police had "covered up" an investigation into the sale of cocaine to Margaret, an alcoholic and smoker.
Writer Brian Kellow, in his book Can I Go Now?, writes that Jack Nicholson, offered cocaine to the princess at a dinner party in honor of her in 1979, but she refused and danced with John Travolta for a night.
There were also princes in Britain who were caught or publicly admitted to smoking contraband.
Harry admitted in the book "Spare Tire" that he smoked cocaine, psychedelic mushrooms and marijuana.
Lord Frederick Windsor, 45, the eldest son of Queen Elizabeth's cousin Michael and the brother-in-law of the Houston colt, who died some time ago, admitted to smoking cocaine at the age of 20.
Camilla's son, Tom Parker Bowles, pleaded guilty to smoking cocaine in 1999.
In 2007, Princess Margaret's son, Viscount David Linley, was blackmailed. The reason for blackmailing him was that there were videos of him suspected of sex and suspected of using cocaine.