A pair of black boxers, rumored to have been worn by Prince Harry during a notorious Las Vegas party, have unexpectedly sold for almost £200,000.
The boxers, which are said to have been worn by the Duke of Sussex at a party in Las Vegas where he famously stripped naked, were sold by dominatrix Carrie Royale.
Carrie Royale, a 52-year-old former dominatrix, claims to have been one of several entertainers present at the party in 2012 where Prince Harry shed his clothes. The scandalous incident made headlines when naked pictures of Prince Harry, then 27 years old, were published in The Sun after circulating online.
After making headlines with her threats to leak more revealing photos of Prince Harry as revenge for being excluded from his autobiography, Carrie Royale has now made another bold move.
She proudly announced that she sold the infamous boxers for nearly £200,000 to Dino Palmiotto, a strip club boss from San Diego.
Describing the boxers as a piece of history from Prince Harry’s “playboy days,” Dino Palmiotto believes they will be a hit with tourists, particularly the estimated one million Brits or people with British ancestry residing in California. The sale of the boxers has sparked interest and controversy, with many questioning the ethics of selling personal items belonging to a member of the Royal Family.
Interestingly, the strip club where the boxers were sold is conveniently located just 200 miles from Prince Harry and Meghan’s Montecito home.
Dino Palmiotto extended an open invitation to the royal couple to visit the club anytime they wish.
In response to the sale of the boxers, Carrie Royale threatened to publish intimate photos of Prince Harry on OnlyFans, claiming to have never-before-seen images of him in the buff.
However, her actions led to her account being suspended and her subsequent ban from the platform for violating its policies.
Despite the scandal surrounding the sale of Prince Harry’s boxers, the allure of royal memorabilia continues to captivate collectors and enthusiasts alike.
The controversy raises questions about the boundaries of privacy and the commodification of personal belongings belonging to public figures.
As the story unfolds, the auction of Prince Harry’s boxers for nearly £200,000 serves as a reminder of the enduring fascination with the lives of the Royal Family and the lengths some are willing to go to acquire a piece of royal history.
