...
Caroline Fleming's stepmother resents castle fight: 'I'm glad my husband didn' t experience it '| BT Names - www.bt.dk Although the ownership of Valdemar's Castle has been clarified, Caroline Fleming and her little sister Louise Iuel Albinus have not yet buried the battle ax. The two sisters' stepmother Molise Iuel-Brockdorff, who was married to their father for 29 years, has followed from the sidelines. And she is both sad and upset about the disagreements over the castle. "That's sad. It's good that my husband at least is not experiencing what's going on at the moment. That's the only thing I'm happy about, ”she tells B.T. The 71-year-old widow baroness lived with her husband, county baron Niels Krabbe Iuel-Brockdorff, at the castle, but left Tåsinge after his death and now lives in a house in Vedbæk. Niels Iuel-Brockdorff and Molise Iuel-Brockdorff at Louise Iuel Albinus' wedding. The castle had great significance for both her and her late husband: “I have been there for 29 years. We've had 29 years together. It has been a happy year, and it is good that I have the memories. I have some wonderful memories, ”she says. How much did the castle mean to you and him? "Everything. It did. ”Therefore, Molise Iuel-Brockdorff also has no doubt that her late husband would have had a hard time with the controversy over the castle. A trouble that came to the public's attention in the spring of 2021, when Caroline Fleming refused to sign the accounts for the company behind the castle, Valdemars Slot Gods A / S, which later sent the company to forced dissolution, while the castle was put up for sale. The two sisters had otherwise agreed to take over the castle jointly after their father's death, but something went wrong. And although Louise Iuel Albinus has since managed to buy the castle completely so that it stays in the family, it suggests that the two sisters are still on edge with each other. In any case, Caroline Fleming, against her sister's wishes, has chosen to remove the historic furniture and paintings that have been housed at Valdemar's Castle for several generations. The furniture belongs to Caroline Fleming's eldest son, Alexander Fleming, and now most of it is to be sold at auction. Caroline Fleming in 2013. A decision that Louise Iuel Albinus is upset about: “I have a stomach ache. I think it's so sad, but of course I admit that it's my nephew's thing, "she said, adding that she also tried to buy some of the items but that she got a 'nice no'. Molise Iuel-Brockdorff will not comment on the disagreements between the two sisters: "No, I do not think I can comment on that," she says. However, she would like to tell about her own time at the castle and life as a county baroness: “I had a wonderful marriage. I had 29 wonderful years with my husband. We shared everything. We shared office, we cooked together, we made arrangements together. We were together 24 hours a day. It was absolutely simply so wonderful, ”she says, adding,“ Throughout all the years I was married, I think there were under ten days where we were apart. I miss him terribly. Every day, "says Molise Iuel-Brockdorff. B.T. have visited Valdemar's Castle several times and talked to the locals, where several have emphasized that they were happy with the public approach to the castle when it was owned by Niels Krabbe Iuel-Brockdorff. Louise Iuel-Albinus has now taken over Valdemar's Castle, which she will share with her husband. According to Molise Iuel-Brockdorff, the couple deliberately chose that the castle should be very open. “It is important to have a good community with the local people. That's crucial. And it is wonderful to be able to go for walks and experience when the house is open in the summer, "she says. Over time, the couple held many events - including large parties with royal participation, but also parties for the locals and lifestyle fairs. “We worked hard, we did. But it was wonderful. When you have an estate, you only have it on loan. The only thing you have to work with is that it passes on to the next generation. That's your job, 'she said. What exactly the future of Valdemar's Castle offers is still unknown. According to Fyns Amts Avis, Louise Iuel Albinus presented her plans for the castle on Monday, where she said that at least there will no longer be a museum in the main building, as most of the furniture is gone. In addition, she and her husband will focus on renovating five rental homes as well as five commercial leases. And then there were several other options that the couple would take a closer look at, including a possible construction of nursing homes, holding weddings in the tea pavilion and perhaps a forest burial site? SPORT B.T.'s verdict B.T.'s verdict ABROAD See the documentation SPORT ABROAD Giant overview Close friend: ABROAD B.T. reveals Experts UKRAINE ABROAD Berlingske Media A / S Pilestræde 34 DK-1147 Copenhagen KTlf. +45 33 75 75 33 CVR.no .: 29 20 73 13