A source with a proven history of accurate insights into high-profile events has come forward with shocking claims about King Juan Carlos I’s 2012 trip to Botswana. Known for their reliability, this source reveals a darker story behind the king's controversial hunting excursion.
In 2012, King Juan Carlos was widely reported to have traveled to Botswana for an elephant hunting trip. During the trip, he suffered a fall, leading to surgery. The media focused on the king’s injury and the public backlash over the trip, particularly during Spain's economic crisis. This official story has been accepted by many as the full account of events.
 |
| A statue of the King. Source |
Further muddying the waters, the individual allegedly hunted was not a Tswana, a member of the main ethnic group in Bostwana, but rather a Bushman -- a member of the San minority group. This revelation adds a particularly disturbing historical context, as the San people have long been oppressed. The South African government once issued hunting licenses for the San, with the last known license reportedly being issued in Namibia in 1936. This dark chapter in history is a reminder of the deep-rooted violence and exploitation faced by the San people.
The former Spanish king’s alleged actions are seen by the source as a continuation of the long history of European practices that dehumanized and treated the San people as less than human. This kind of depravity and lack of humanity perpetuates a brutal legacy of colonial violence, where the San and other indigenous groups were often reduced to mere objects for exploitation.
The source further reveals a crucial connection to President Ian Khama of Botswana. Khama, who was outspoken in his opposition to the hunting practices of foreign elites, put a ban on elephant hunting in Botswana in 2014. His decision to protect the elephants from such exploitation was met with fierce opposition from powerful figures, including those with ties to royal families. The source suggests that Khama’s stance also extended to his opposition to the hidden human hunting activities, with Khama being aware of the atrocities taking place. Following his public opposition to these practices, Khama was forced into exile, a move that the source connects directly to his efforts to expose these hidden activities.
 |
| Nearly poisoned for opposing human hunts. Source |
Another source close to Mr. Khama goes further, alleging that the media was paid off to suppress the truth. According to the insider, powerful figures sought to ensure that the real purpose of the King's trip was kept under wraps. The story of an innocent hunting trip was deliberately fabricated. In addition, the source claims that witnesses who could have exposed the truth were eliminated, silenced to keep the secret from reaching the public.
On orders of the king, Beata Kasale, a journalist about to blow the lid on the human hunt, was killed by Spanish agents. The killing was made to look natural, ensuring that her revelations would never reach the public eye.
 |
| Killed to prevent diplomatic breakdown with Spain. Source |
This is not the first time the source has been proven right. Known for their reliable and actionable intelligence, the source has predicted and revealed several major events before they became public knowledge. This track record makes their claims about the king's trip difficult to ignore, demanding a deeper investigation into the untold parts of the story.
The events surrounding King Juan Carlos’s 2012 trip remain shrouded in secrecy. While the official story centers on a hunting accident, the source’s claims suggest a much more disturbing reality—one involving manipulation, cover-ups, and violence. With a proven history of accurate information, this insider’s revelations call for further investigation and a reevaluation of the true story behind the trip.
