It seems offally coveeneeunt for the Royal in question.

There are often weird murders around royals:

• Edward I of England was the target of an assassination attempt with a poisoned dagger during his time in the Holy Land, according to Historic UK.

• Queen Elizabeth I was reportedly targeted with a plot involving a poisoned saddle.

• Richard III's alleged poisoning of the Princes in the Tower: A popular theory suggests that Richard III, the last king of the House of York, poisoned his nephews, Edward V and Richard, Duke of York, in the Tower of London in 1483.

• The attempted assassination of Henry VIII: In 1536, a plot to assassinate King Henry VIII was uncovered, allegedly involving his second wife, Anne Boleyn, and her brother, George Boleyn. The exact details of the plot are unclear, but it's believed that Anne Boleyn was accused of treason and plotting against the king's life.

• The attempted assassination of Queen Elizabeth I: In 1570, a group of conspirators attempted to assassinate Queen Elizabeth I by blowing up the English Parliament with a large quantity of gunpowder.

• The Gunpowder Plot: In 1605, a group of conspirators led by Guy Fawkes attempted to blow up the English Parliament while King James I and his family were attending a session.

• The Rye House Plot: In 1683, a group of conspirators planned to assassinate King Charles II and his brother, James, Duke of York, by blowing up their carriage with a bomb. The Rye House Plot was one of the events that led to the Glorious Revolution in 1688, when William of Orange (Dutch) (later King William III) and his wife Mary II (the daughter of James II) invaded England with a large army. James II was forced to abdicate the throne, and William and Mary were offered the crown jointly, marking the beginning of the Hanoverian dynasty.

-Edward, Prince of Wales (1912): The Black Tom explosion occurred on July 30, 1912, when a bomb exploded on a ship in New York Harbor, targeting the British royal yacht, which was carrying Edward, Prince of Wales. The explosion was believed to be an assassination attempt, but Edward survived.

-King George VI (1939): In 1939, a German agent, George Johnstone Stoneman, was caught planning to assassinate King George VI and Prime Minister Winston Churchill.

My point is: They are kinda used to attempts on their lives, from birth, they can rattle off all the rellies it happened to. This makes me think that they also know to get rid of awkward little tattle-tales, without compunction. Weird for us commoners to think about tho.