He was one of the longest-serving historians at the respected newspaper El Mundo, but Jaime Peñafiel ended up being fired for his revelations about… Queen Letizia's alleged infidelity with her former brother-in-law Jaime del Burgo. But it seems that the journalist and writer,He was not long without having space to write about matters relating to the Royal House of Spain.

not now 'OKDiary', Peñafiel reveals something that worries the Spaniards. Whoever is considered the greatest enemy of Queen Letizia starts by saying so The firstborn of the kings of Spain is not such a good studentAs much as Zarzuela led us to believe. His training at the military academy in Zaragoza was less than expected.

The princess's colleagues will have revealed in “Off” that the young man “He often falls asleep in class.” This reckless behavior by young recruits rings alarm bells Jaime Peñafiel Who quickly comes to the conclusion that Leonor inherited the same disease as her father. about him Narcolepsy.

The social historian says:Felipe, 16 years old, was a naughty boy, weak in his studies, lacking in attendance and punctuality in his school commitments, tyrannical and with a big problem to add: sleep.highlights Peñafiel in his column in the aforementioned publication.He was going through a negative phase, a bad moment, perhaps as a result of his growth, which caused a certain amount of laziness, sleepiness, and general lack of interest.”

Peñavel goes further in his statements:He even slept standing up. At about seven-thirty in the morning, the first task was to rouse him from his usually heavy sleep by all sorts of tricks. If classes were sitting, Felipe would sleep. Therefore, it is recommended for him to attend lessons standing without supporting himself, otherwise he would fall asleep as well.“.

“I was surprised that the royal family's medical team did not care about these sleep attacks, which may be related to a disorder called narcolepsy, which is an unexplained sleep disorder that tends to happen wherever and whenever you are.“, wrote Jaime Peñafiel, convinced that Leonor inherited the same incurable disease as her father.