Deadly Cocktail: The Death of the Prince That Shook the Royal Family

An official inquiry in London revealed that the death of Saudi Prince Abdullah bin Fahd bin Abdullah bin Abdulaziz bin Jalawi Al Saud, aged 29, was caused by a lethal combination of alcohol, the date rape drug GHB, and Xanax pills. The prince, who struggled with addictions, was found dead at the Marriott Hotel in Kensington last November.

An official inquiry at a London court revealed the details of the death of Saudi Prince Abdullah bin Fahd bin Abdullah bin Abdulaziz bin Jalawi Al Saud, aged 29, who was found dead at the Marriott Hotel in Kensington, London, on November 25 last year. The autopsy and toxicology results showed a blood alcohol concentration of 0.222% – nearly three times the legal driving limit in the UK – along with traces of the date rape drug GHB and the sedative Xanax. Authorities emphasized there is no suspicion of suicide. The prince struggled with severe addictions and three months before his death underwent expensive rehabilitation at the 'Priory' clinic and 'Reynford Hall' clinic, from which he was discharged in mid-October in a stable condition with no suicidal risk.