The claim appears in a forthcoming memoir and has reignited discussion surrounding one of the Royal Family's most scrutinised marriages. Share Princess Diana’s brother has made an extraordinary new claim about the breakdown of her marriage, alleging that the late Princess once told him her husband was “in love with his valet” . Charles Spencer, the 9th Earl Spencer, recalls the private conversation in his forthcoming memoir, Swan Song: Diana, My Sister, as he prepares to share his version of events nearly three decades after Diana’s death. Earl Spencer appears on the BBC discussing claims from his forthcoming memoir, Swan Song: Diana, My Sister , in which he recounts private conversations with Princess Diana about the breakdown of her marriage to the then-Prince Charles. According to Spencer, Diana made the remark during lunch at a London restaurant after announcing that she intended to seek a divorce. When he reportedly warned that the public ...
Nation in Shock as Jamaican TikTok Feud Turns Into Disturbing Threats Against a Minor
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
Jamaica erupts in anger as TikTok influencers wish death and rape on a minor during an online feud.
Outrage is surging across Jamaican social media after the TikTok account linked to creator Destiny was reportedly banned, following deeply disturbing allegations that children have been dragged into an escalating feud between online personalities. During a livestream involving creators Jabass and Wish, Destiny allegedly made comments wishing death and sexual violence upon Jabass’s young daughter. If accurately reported, this is not “content”, entertainment or online banter—it is a horrifying attack on a child who has no place in any adult dispute.
Destiny, a Jamaican TikTok personality with a rapidly growing follower base and strong engagement on livestreams, now facing intense public backlash after wishing death and rape on another creator’s child during a heated online broadcast.
The controversy unfolds alongside a separate Change.org petition calling for Rosalee June Dixon to be removed from TikTok, which has already attracted more than 18,000 verified signatures and over 25,000 shares. Petition organisers accuse Rosalee of repeatedly directing degrading remarks toward children, while previous recordings circulating online have raised public concern about comments allegedly made about the children of other creators. These claims must be handled carefully and investigated properly, but one principle requires no debate: children must never become targets, weapons or collateral damage in social‑media feuds.
Watch: Content creator Negus delivers a blistering response to Destiny — video below.
The concerns surrounding Rosalee extend beyond online speculation. In September 2025, Jamaica’s Child Protection and Family Services Agency confirmed that her children were removed while allegations of abuse were investigated. According to the agency, its intervention escalated after she made alarming online statements about harming her children and spouse. The CPFSA said the removal was carried out under Jamaica’s Child Care and Protection Act, while warning the public against spreading false information or exposing those involved in the investigation.
Rosalee June Dixon, a Jamaican TikTok creator known for her large daily livestream audience and heavy engagement across the platform. She became the centre of national controversy after her children were removed by the CPFSA in 2025 following alarming statements made online.
So the question becomes unavoidable: When did Jamaica begin accepting an internet culture where adults allegedly threaten children with rape, death or abuse simply to win an online argument? Freedom of expression cannot become a shield for threats, humiliation or the sexualisation of minors. TikTok, Jamaican authorities and the wider online community must act decisively: preserve evidence, investigate potentially criminal remarks and remove content that places children at risk.
Views, gifts and followers can never outweigh a child’s safety. Silence must not become permission. Jamaica’s digital spaces must draw a hard line—children are off‑limits, full stop.
