News Reader.info

Princess Diana, alongside Prince Charles, was in the viewing audience for the Wembley leg of Michael Jackson’s “Bad” tour on July 16, 1988. During an exchange before his performance, the

King of Pop made a £300,000 donation to the Prince of Wales’ charity – The Prince’s Trust. However, his gift to the Princess of Wales was priceless. Mr Jackson handed over custom-made “Bad”

jackets he had made for her, which had been personalised for her two sons Prince Harry and Prince William. It was revealed during Amazon Prime’s series “Michael Jackson: Unmasked” how the

singer made time before the show to speak to the royals. The 2016 documentary detailed: “In 1987, the album Bad was released and along with it came a different Michael Jackson.  “The 1988

tour was attended by Prince Charles and Princess Diana. “Prior to taking to the stage, Michael presented them with a £300,000 cheque from the proceeds of his Wembley concerts to go to the

Prince’s Trust.  “Michael also gave Princess Diana two custom-made Bad world tour jackets for her young sons William and Harry.” The Princess of Wales has been labelled as “the People’s

Princess” due to her down-to-earth nature. Last year, it was revealed how she used to pull hilarious pranks on her two sons, leaving them shocking Christmas gifts in their stockings.  Her

death in 1997 rocked the world, with an audience of 32 million turning in on TV for her funeral and thousands filling the streets of London to pay tribute.  Earlier this month, Prince

William and Harry revealed how they suffered “a lot of mental pain” and “would trade everything” to get their mum back. Mr Jackson also tragically passed away at an early age.  The American

singer was just 50 when he stopped breathing in his sleep. Mr Jackson’s name has failed to stay out of the headlines since and, next month, a documentary “Leaving Neverland” will air on his

life. The programme was made by British filmmaker Dan Reed and focusses on Wade Robson and Jimmy Safechuck, two men who allege they were sexually abused by the pop star when they were 7 and

10, respectively.  However, the Michael Jackson estate has slammed the Channel 4 series, along with many fans. An extract from a statement read: “Leaving Neverland isn’t a documentary, it is

the kind of tabloid character assassination Michael Jackson endured in life, and now in death. "The film takes uncorroborated allegations that supposedly happened 20 years ago and

treats them as fact. "These claims were the basis of lawsuits filed by these two admitted liars which were ultimately dismissed by a judge. "The two accusers testified under oath

that these events never occurred. "They have provided no independent evidence and absolutely no proof in support of their accusations, which means the entire film hinges solely on the

word of two perjurers.” It was later revealed how his personal doctor, Conrad Murray had given him an array of medication to help him sleep. However, on November 7, 2011, Mr Murray was found

guilty of involuntary manslaughter and received four years in prison.