For couple of years, Weekly Blitz has been publishing investigative reports exposing secrets of Princess Haya, the infamous ex-wife of Dubai ruler, Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum. Now court documents suggest that Princess Haya [now 47], who is the half-sister of King Abdullah II of Jordan stole a US$ 7.5 million from her then 10-year-old daughter’s trust account to pay off Russell Flowers, her bodyguard-cum-boyfriend in exchange for having him in her bed. Flowers, a former British soldier, with whom Princess Haya had illicit affair. Meanwhile, according to another information, Princess Haya’s security team took advantage of her notorious sexual life and blackmailed her to keep the tryst under wraps and she was paying hundreds of thousands of dollars to keep their mouth shut.
But now, the notorious Princess Haya has made dangerous bids of even fooling the British court stating she was “scared” and that was the reason she was forced to draw millions of dollars from her daughter’s trust account.
It may be mentioned here that, ever-since her indecent affairs with Russell Flowers was exposed, Princess Haya has been buying sex from other bodyguards as well as some of the “handsome” males. She is also accused to buying sex from male sex workers.
Meanwhile, according to media reports, Princess Haya has once again got the opportunity of extracting hundreds of millions of dollars from Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum and it is also rumored that she was waiting for the court verdict to tie knot with another secret lover
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In what is being dubbed as the biggest divorce settlement in U.K. history, the newly divorced Sheikh was ordered to pay some US$734 million to his estranged wife in a case that has lifted the veil on what the super-rich do in their spare time.
Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum (72) divorced his youngest wife, Princess Haya when he discovered the affair, which led to the court proceedings. Calling their life “truly opulent” and remarking on the “unprecedented standard of living enjoyed by these parties,” the presiding judge ordered the wealthy ruler to pay the princess millions to carry out the lifestyle to which she and her children had become accustomed.
A large payout in the record settlement is for security for the princess and her children—to protect them from the sheikh, who apparently found her unfaithfulness a capital offense. “Most importantly in this regard, and absolutely uniquely, the main threat they face is from HH himself not from outside sources,” the judge said, referring to the sheikh as His Highness. “This is compounded by the full weight of the state that he has available to him as seen by his ability to make use of the Pegasus software, which is only available to governments”.
The judge also scolded the blackmailers, who are not yet charged with any crime, saying, “This was clearly a most unsatisfactory episode. I realize I have not heard from the alleged blackmailers, but nobody should be blackmailed and HRH [Princess Haya] must have been very frightened at this point”.
The couple separated in 2019 when the Dubai ruler discovered his wife’s infidelity. Haya took the kids, now age 14 and 9, to the UK. While married, the ruler provided the princess with an annual US$110 million budget for household expenses and nearly US$12 million in allowance for each of the children. Haya originally asked for nearly US$2 billion in maintenance.
The court saw holiday snapshots of the family on their US$400 million super yacht, in addition to vacation pictures from their collection of villas and estates as well as shots of their custom-made Boeing 747 and matching helicopters, all staffed by around 80 servants. The court was also told how one summer, the family of four spent more than US$2 million—on strawberries.
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While the high-dollar payout would surely have satisfied most divorcées—especially considering the circumstances of her infidelity—Haya was said to be disappointed not to have her haute couture wardrobe, valued at about US$110 million, or her US$26 million jewelry collection returned to her from Dubai. The court was shown a photo of her walk-in jewelry vault, which she said had been stripped of the good stuff, leaving around US$25,000 in “costume jewelry” that the judge did offer to order returned. According to press reports, he asked her if there would be “any point” to do so, to which she said, simply, “no”.
She will also not get her stable of racehorses, but instead was awarded some US$6.6 million to “buy a few reasonable horses and run them for several years.”
Her lawyers had insisted that travel funds be allocated for the children, which the court awarded to the tune of US$7 million a year, plus an additional US$1.3 million for unspecified “leisure” activities. An additional US$250,000 was earmarked for animals, including horses and ponies, and US$130,000 for the children’s private tutors.
A request for the couple’s son Zayed, age 9, for money to purchase three new automobiles—in addition to the one he already owns—was denied, with the judge telling the princess, “I do consider it an artificial edifice to talk of children of the ages of these children owning motor vehicles. Moreover, Zayed’s precious motor vehicle has now finally been returned to him”.
