A new controversy is arising around Netflix and its successful series “The Crown”, which follows the mandate of Queen Elizabeth II and everything related to the English monarchy.

This sixth and final season will take place between 1997 and 2005; while focusing on the romance of Dodi Al-Fayed and Princess Dianathe couple’s tragic death and how the royal family copes with global mourning.

However, a giant of streaming was accused of inventing the role Mohamed Al-Fayed as “matchmaker” for the princess and her son, according to Deadline.

This is because the first episodes of the sixth season show the beginning of a romance that was fostered by Dodi’s father.

Although this is the version believed since 1997, Al-Fayed’s former spokesman, Michael Colehe officially denied then, and now, that his former boss was involved in that relationship, according to the American media.

Meet the actors who play Kate Middleton and Princes William and Harry, children of Diana of Wales, in ‘The Crown’ season six

In an interview with deadlineCole explained that he “never witnessed or was aware that his former boss engineered that relationship or played a role in releasing the quote worldwide.”

He assured: “Netflix and the production company describe ‘The Crown’ as ‘dramatized fiction’ and I will not agree with that characterization. That means it’s made up.”

Check out this post on Instagram

A post shared by The Crown (@thecrownnetflix)

Two nice cameos

The first part of the 6th season is also gone surprises for fans of music idol Julio Iglesias.

In the third episode, Al-Fayed proposes to the princess with the song “When You Tell Me That You Love Me”, a version of the Diana Ross classic performed by the Spanish singer and Dolly Parton in 1994. When she asks him “What’s that about everything”, he replies “your favorite”, reports Fotogramas.

This series is recognized for its attention to detail, which in this case alludes to British culture. In the episode where Prince Harry (Diana’s youngest son) witnesses the Queen’s condolence speech, a cameo shows him holding the first book of the Harry Potter saga, which was published on June 26, 1997, just two months before Lady Di’s accident. (AND)