It has been in the lives of Norwegians Since 2000 And part of the royal family From August 25, 2001, when his mother, Mette-Merit married Prince Haakonwho was already his second father. Marius Borg Hoeby She grew up surrounded by love and privilege in palaces and castles, traveled in private jets and was protected by bodyguards, but has already had three arrests that have made her one of the biggest scandals in the Norwegian monarchy, as well The isolation of a cell In our prison. It is true that it was temporary since he was released on Wednesday, November 27. He still has the presumption of innocence and, at 27, can take control of his life again, but, for now, the future doesn’t look good.
His former home, which he is now forbidden to approach
He is charged with assault and battery on ex-partners, menacing, reckless conduct, breach of restraining order, robbery, drug possession, driving without a license and two other aggravated counts of rape, which carry a maximum sentence of ten years in prison. of prison
There are six victims in total and the investigation is ongoing, but he is free again, has a diplomatic passport and some Norwegian media have suggested he will eventually enter a UK center to fight his addiction. In fact, it appears he was on his way on Nov. 18 when he was last apprehended not far from his home in Skagum, where he lives on the edge of the forest and a short distance from the main building. The Norwegian royal palace, the private residence of the future monarchs and their former home, is now off-limits though.
The princes kept him a house so he could stay close, but have his freedom
It must have been very difficult for his mother, Princess Mette-Merite, to have to tell him that she could not go home, how her son’s house, which was only a hundred meters away, had been searched, or how he had been taken into custody. , but Can’t protect him anymore.
Happy times of games, discussions, reading, sports and fireplaces are part of the memories. They let him have a house – Haakon has twelve for rent – on the farm so he can be close, but he has his freedom, but Marius crosses all the lines. According to various reports, valuables disappeared and he was the hero of wild parties, vandalism… and worst of all, if it turns out in the end, he used his house to abuse a young woman. Police obtained the video from his phone after collecting information from various Norwegian media. He said in his environment Seher.N “We get rich heiresses, celebrities and finds dominantBut those who have been convicted of cocaine possession and serious violent crimes.”
‘Disappear’ from view with Christmas just around the corner
Marius painted black hair, His mustache grew and ‘disappeared’ from the scene. Christmas is just around the corner, but nothing will be the same at Skagum, the home that King Harald and Sonja of Norway gave to the crown princes when they married in 2001, although they didn’t move in until December 2003. , when the renovation and decoration is completed, which costs More than four million euros.
It doesn’t look like a palace or a castle – it looks more like a Swiss palace – but it is an impressive palace surrounded by farmland and a magnificent 15 hectare garden. The upper part is for private family use, and the ground floor, where the rooms communicate with each other and for official life, with rows of large windows offering spectacular views of the Oslo Fjord.
A house of 1,000 square meters and 140 rooms
The estate is located southeast of the capital, in the traditionally agricultural municipality of Askor – and the mansion rises above the forests of the Skagum Mountains and has an area of about 1,000 square meters, including 140 rooms, the most notable of which is the dining room, 5 meters high and 8 meters wide.
Its history dates back to the Middle Ages, although it has belonged to the Norwegian royal family since 1929. The first settlers were Prince Olav and his wife, Princess Martha of SwedenNot with much luck though. The year after his arrival, in 1930, the palace burned down completely and it took two years to rebuild it. This time, instead of wood, the brick is covered with stucco. And, in April 1940, when Germany occupied Norway, they were forced to flee their home with their three children. Once peace was signed, they returned home, but, in 1954, about 10 years later, Martha, who never became Queen of Norway, died of cancer at the age of 53.
Olav, who would reign as a widower for nearly 40 years, continued to live in Skågum until 1968, the year Prince Harald and Princess Sonia moved out. It would be his home for 33 years. Until 2001, when they moved to the renovated wing of the Royal Palace, tradition and the crown gave way to the princes, who today spend the most bitter time with Marius, without control over his life and at the center of the scandal. The oldest to hold the Norwegian crown for a century, King Harald, 88, was in poor health. So many citizens wonder if Norway will have a new queen with a son to serve the sentence.