Queen Camilla’s son was told to “f–k off” when he asked for Ozempic. Tom Parker Bowles, 49, spoke about his desire to obtain Hollywood’s most sought-after weight loss drug, used to treat diabetes, when he realized he was “getting too fat,” and his doctor’s reaction to his request.

Tom Parker Bowles, Queen Camilla’s son, refutes portrayals of his mother in shows like ‘The Windsors,’ where she’s depicted as a heavy drinking chainsmoker. He’s promoting his new book ‘Cooking and the Crown,

Tom Parker Bowles, a seasoned food writer and restaurant critic with 24 years of experience, is stepping into uncharted territory by sharing insights about his royal family in his

Tom Parker Bowles has broken his silence on a long-standing rumour about his mother Queen Camilla, revealing that it is "totally inaccurate". Speaking with The Times, the stepson of King Charles gave anecdotes of growing up among royalty, and addressed the speculation that Camilla, 77, has a reputation for, "drinking gin and smoking".

“She has that reputation of drinking gin and smoking,” Tom, 49, said during an interview with the U.K.’s The Times published Saturday, September 28, in which he was promoting his new cookbook, Cooking and the Crown: Royal Recipes from Queen Victoria to King Charles III. “Never drunk a glass of gin in her life. Doesn’t smoke.”

The 49-year-old said that the rumours likely came from the portrayal of Camilla in the Channel 4 sitcom The Windsors. He said that he watched the show and loved Harry Enfield, who played King Charles, adding that Haydn Gwynne, who played Camilla was brilliant.

The son of Queen Camilla responds to rumors regarding her supposed drinking and smoking. Cooking and the Crown: Royal Recipes from Queen Victoria to King Charles III is a new book written by food critic Tom Parker Bowles,

Queen Camilla is seemingly not happy about making a long journey to Down Under despite her husband King Charles’ responsibility as the head of the Commonwealth.While the monarch made a

EXCLUSIVE: King Charles will spend five days Down Under with his wife Queen Camilla, visiting iconic landmarks in Sydney and Canberra and smaller community events but they must 'acclimate' first.