Adamo Canto: Last News

royal family. But, like contestants on The Bachelor, apparently, not everyone who embarks on that particular life journey is there for the right reasons.

eBay has been jailed. Adamo Canto was sentenced to eight months behind bars after he took a Companion of the Order of the Bath and a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order medal while claiming to be cleaning to prevent Covid-19.

A Buckingham Palace royal staffer sold Kate Middleton and Prince William’s photos on eBay, U.K. courts revealed. According to authorities, the staffer stole a “significant quantity” of other items too, stashing them in his living quarters at the Royal Mews until he could resell them for “well under” their actual value online.

Queen Elizabeth II‘s residence in Buckingham Palace.Adamo Canto, 37, pleaded guilty to three counts of theft in front of the Westminster Magistrates’ Court. The BBC reports that the string of stolen items was reported missing between November 2019 and August 2020.

A Buckingham Palace staffer has come forward, admitting that he has stolen items from Queen Elizabeth II and has been selling them on eBay.

One of Queen Elizabeth‘s longtime employees has gotten into some hot water.

A Buckingham Palace catering assistant stole prestigious medals and official photos of the Royal Family from the Queen's residence, and sold some of the belongings on eBay.

The Daily Star's FREE newsletter is spectacular! Sign up today for the best stories straight to your inboxA servant to the Queen allegedly stole two prestigious medals from Buckingham Palace in London.Adamo Canto, 37, of Scarborough, North Yorkshire, made off a Companion of the Order of the Bath gong and a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order meal, it is claimed. He was charged on Monday, October 5, with three counts of theft by employee contrary to section 1(1) Theft Act 1968.The Metropolitan Police said in a statement: "Canto has been bailed to attend Westminster Magistrates’ Court on 30 November."This follows an investigation into the alleged theft of items from premises belonging to The Royal Household.