The half-brother of Princess Ingrid Alexandra of Norway is accused of terrible crimes.
Ingrid Alexandra is the daughter of Crown Prince Haakon of Norway. AOP
Princess Ingrid Alexandra of Norway speaks for the first time in public Marius Borg Høibyn of criminal charges. Marius is accused of several different crimes.
Norwegian public broadcaster NRK interviewed the princess and asked her how she was doing and what the situation was with Marius now.
– Of course, it’s a difficult thing. It’s hard for everyone around her, for me as a sister, and mom and dad – and of course everyone affected by the case.
The Norwegian princess currently lives and studies in Australia. A reporter from Norwegian Public Broadcasting asked Ingrid Alexandra how she feels watching the situation far from home.
– That’s right… I don’t know if I want to talk more about the subject, Ingrid Alexandra interrupted herself during the interview.
Marius’ criminal charges have shocked the whole of Norway. In August, it was reported that there are 32 charges in the indictment of the crown princess’s son. Høiby was charged with four counts of rape and assaulting his former common-law partner. In connection with his other ex-common-law partner, he is charged with several acts of violence, breach of peace, damage and violation of a restraining order.
Marius Borg Høiby receives heavy charges. AOP
In addition to Marius being at the center of the crime scene, Crown Princess Mette-Marit has been unwell. Ingrid Alexandra comments that it is difficult to watch from the sidelines when the mother is unwell. However, mother and daughter keep in close contact by phone.
Ingrid Alexandra is Mette-Marit and Crown Prince Haakon first child together. In addition, they have a son, Sverre Magnus. Marius is Mette-Marit’s son from her previous relationship.
Notebook
Strong claims have been made about the uproar around Marius in the news book they wrote Torgeir T. Krokfjord and Øystein Norum.
The book claims that the police’s decision made Mette-Marit furious. Mette-Marit was angry and disappointed with the police. According to him, he should have received the information as a parent. The source tells the book that Mette-Marit felt surprised and humiliated by the habit.
The Norwegian Court did not want to comment on the book’s details and claims.
– The book contains several lies, undocumented claims and insinuations, which are partly baseless claims, Guri Varpre, the court’s communications manager, stated in an email to the Norwegian newspaper VG.