An unexpected revelation has rocked Kate, the Princess of Wales, as Paul Carberry, the CEO of her charity organization, Action for Children, was unveiled as a man with a grim criminal history. He was convicted of a vicious stabbing murder back in 1979.
The staff of the Princess was quick to assert that she had no knowledge of Carberry's past when she first met him last year. Carberry, 60, who earns an annual salary of $190,600, has a shocking history that remained undisclosed.
As a 16-year-old in 1979, Carberry, fuelled by vodka and beer, was part of a rowdy crowd on a train to London for a soccer match between Scotland and England. What started as an argument over a girl with John Murray, 21, took a deadly turn. Armed with a switchblade, Carberry first attacked 22-year-old Michael McBain, then pursued and cornered Murray, stabbing him five times, which led to Murray's tragic death.
After serving five years in prison, Carberry transitioned into a career as a social worker. He credits his heinous past as a motivating factor in his desire to contribute positively to society. He stated, “Actually, it’s been a factor in what I’ve then done as a result.”
Princess Kate Commemorates Princess Diana at Trooping the Colour Ceremony
In other news, Kate Middleton, now known as the Princess of Wales, recently paid homage to her late mother-in-law, Princess Diana, during King Charles III’s Trooping the Colour ceremony.
The Princess looked resplendent in a sophisticated green coat dress, encrusted with jewels. She made her first appearance at the ceremony in her new title, dressed to impress with her gold Cartier shamrock brooch and diamond drop earrings that once belonged to Princess Diana.
Princess Diana was seen wearing the same diamond earrings at a royal event in 1995, donned with a floor-length black evening dress and a flower bouquet.
Princess Kate paired her stunning ensemble with a matching green hat at the Trooping of Colour. Her green attire and shamrock brooch not only honored Princess Diana but also marked her new role as the colonel of the Irish Guards, a title granted by King Charles last December. The title previously belonged to her husband, Prince William.
Princess Kate attended the Trooping of Colour event in the royal carriage with her three children — Prince George, Prince Louis, and Princess Charlotte — and Queen Consort Camilla.