BREAKING NEWS: Saudi prince found dead in luxury London hotel room

[Feroze]

Saudi prince found dead in luxury London hotel room​

Story by Ed Holt and Lettice Bromovsky

A Saudi prince who was found dead in a luxury London hotel room with a cocktail of alcohol and party drugs in his system has been pictured for the first time.

Prince Abdullah bin Fahad bin Abdullah bin Abdulaziz bin Jalawi al Saud, 29, was discovered by a cleaner on the bathroom floor of his £600-a-night room at the Marriott Hotel in Kensington on November 25 last year


The prince had previously spent time at the Priory Clinic in Roehampton, south-west London, where rehab treatments can cost up to £35,000 a week.

During his time at the facility in August last year he underwent detoxification from alcohol, benzodiazepines and the anti-anxiety drug pregabalin.

A post-mortem concluded the Saudi royal suffered a cardiac arrest after ingesting alcohol, the party drug GHB and a number of other substances.

An assistant coroner ruled his death was a tragic misadventure, finding there was no evidence he intended to take his own life.

Saudi prince found dead in luxury London hotel room

Locked Fifth-Floor Room​

Inner West London Coroner's Court heard the prince had checked into the west London hotel on November 19 for what was due to be a week-long stay.

The last confirmed sighting of him came on CCTV the previous evening when he left the hotel to smoke a cigarette before returning alone

The following day, a cleaner entered his locked fifth-floor room and found him lying fully clothed on the bathroom floor.

Hotel security staff and paramedics were called, but despite attempts to revive him he was pronounced dead at the scene.

Toxicology tests revealed Prince Abdullah had a blood alcohol level of 222mg per 100ml of blood - almost three times England's legal drink-drive limit of 80mg.

The inquest heard this level alone was within a range that could potentially cause a coma.

Saudi prince found dead in luxury London hotel room

Prior Treatment​

He was also found to have potentially fatal levels of Gamma-hydroxybutyrate, commonly known as GHB, in his system.

Tests also detected traces of cannabis, the anti-anxiety medication alprazolam, better known as Xanax, in a recreational dose, alongside other anti-anxiety medicines present at therapeutic level



The court was told the prince had struggled with alcohol misuse and Xanax before his death.

During his stay at the Priory, consultant psychiatrist Dr Victoria Chamorro said he had 'engaged well' during treatment and that the detox had 'proceeded without physical side effects.'

'He was supportive and kind to his peers, making friends,' she said in a statement.

'He was assessed as having symptoms of low mood and anxiety on admission.

'When he was discharged he was considered not to be at risk of [self-murder]. He was discharged with a friend but then failed to attend scheduled Zoom appointments.

'Nevertheless there was no concern for him. He engaged well and completed his treatment.'

Saudi prince found dead in luxury London hotel room

Misadventure Verdict​

Following his discharge from the Priory, Prince Abdullah continued treatment at the private Rainford Hall clinic in St Helens, Merseyside, where stays can cost around £7,000 a week.

The inquest heard he was also diagnosed with an upper respiratory tract infection before recovering and leaving the clinic on October 14.



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A post-mortem examination found he had no underlying acute or chronic illnesses and concluded his death resulted from the combined effects of multiple drugs and alcohol.

Assistant Coroner Jean Harkin said there was nothing to suggest the prince intended to end his life.

She noted there had been no concerns raised by staff at either treatment centre, he had not expressed [self-murder] thoughts to anyone and no note was found in his hotel room.

The coroner also said CCTV footage showed no evidence of anyone else entering his room before his death.

Recording a conclusion of death by misadventure, with the medical cause of death given as multi-drug ingestion, Mrs Harkin added: 'I would like to offer my sincere condolences to the family of Abdullah.'

MSN

 

[safriz]

He could have had alcohol more closer to home , of that was the intention.
Why come all the way to London to get so drunk that you kill yourself?

 

[Feroze]

He could have had alcohol more closer to home , of that was the intention.
Why come all the way to London to get so drunk that you kill yourself?

I do not know how true the story is. It is from Daily Mail crap.

More like Daily Fail.

 

[Waz]

It's mind boggling how a man is born into such privilege and opulence, doesn't ever have to worry about problems that plague the average person. Yet, they throw it all away and end up like this.
Allah forgive him.

 

[Waz]

He could have had alcohol more closer to home , of that was the intention.
Why come all the way to London to get so drunk that you kill yourself?

London is party town, as is Paris, LA, Las Vegas, Cannes, Milan etc. They can go wild and not attract attention. It's been like this since the 70's.

 

[Feroze]

It's mind boggling how a man is born into such privilege and opulence, doesn't ever have to worry about problems that plague the average person. Yet, they throw it all away and end up like this.
Allah forgive him.

Sure beats me as well. May Allah forgive him, for a man born into such privilege who could have done a lot of good for the Ummah, to throw away his life like that on drugs.

 

[fitpOsitive]

It's mind boggling how a man is born into such privilege and opulence, doesn't ever have to worry about problems that plague the average person. Yet, they throw it all away and end up like this.
Allah forgive him.

The higher you climb, the lonelier you become.

 

[fitpOsitive]

White hair in beard at the age of 29 clearly mean either deficiency or stress. His face was not round so most probably that guy was suffering from some deficiency. Modern food is lacking many Micro-Minerals which might cause anxiety or depression.
Boron or Magnisium are few such important minerals.

 

[Ali_Baba]

My level of sympathy for this person is low, given that they did this to themselves.

I personally have never understood the attraction of drugs or alcohol for enjoying what life offers, especially when you have so much wealth that you can literally spend the rest of your life travelling to see the world and still not have enough time to see it all!

As a Prince, he was living the life that all of us can only imagine, and he decided to risk it all on drugs and alcohol. Go figure.

Condolences to his family though.

 

[Feroze]

My level of sympathy for this person is low, given that they did this to themselves.

I personally have never understood the attraction of drugs or alcohol for enjoying what life offers, especially when you have so much wealth that you can literally spend the rest of your life travelling to see the world and still not have enough time to see it all!

As a Prince, he was living the life that all of us can only imagine, and he decided to risk it all on drugs and alcohol. Go figure.

Condolences to his family though.

I agree with you.

He had all the wealth you could dream of. Many of us are not born into that kind of wealth. Especially the desperate times Muslim countries are in this day and age.

And this Prince wasted it all away on drugs and alcohol. What a loser.

 

[Eşbah]

The higher you climb, the lonelier you become.

Brother, please.

The only thing they've ever climbed into is their Rolls-Royce Cullinan.

 

[Waz]

The higher you climb, the lonelier you become.

He was born into it, it's not the same thing.

 

[_Arabia_]

This "news" is typical clickbait nonsense. The word prince is only considered newsworthy because it is associated with Saudi Arabia. In reality, there are around 15,000 members of the House of Saud alone, along with tens of thousands of members of other former dynastic and princely families—not to mention hundreds of well-documented Sharif and Sayyid families, as well as hundreds of noble families descended from various ancient Arab clans and tribes.

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Al Jilawi is a cadet branch of the House of Saud. Around 90% of its members are ordinary people with neither political influence nor great wealth.

The same is true of the House of Saud itself, where only around 10–15% of its members possess significant political or economic power and wealth.

This is why, for the most part, the wealthiest individuals in Saudi Arabia are not members of the House of Saud.

Lastly, it is a widespread misconception that wealth means fewer worries. Wealthy people often have more worries and problems than the average person.

 

[Feroze]

This "news" is typical clickbait nonsense. The word prince is only considered newsworthy because it is associated with Saudi Arabia. In reality, there are around 15,000 members of the House of Saud alone, along with tens of thousands of members of other former dynastic and princely families—not to mention hundreds of well-documented Sharif and Sayyid families, as well as hundreds of noble families descended from various ancient Arab clans and tribes.

To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.

Accept third party cookies

Al Jilawi is a cadet branch of the House of Saud. Around 90% of its members are ordinary people with neither political influence nor great wealth.

The same is true of the House of Saud itself, where only around 10–15% of its members possess significant political or economic power and wealth.

This is why, for the most part, the wealthiest individuals in Saudi Arabia are not members of the House of Saud.

Lastly, it is a widespread misconception that wealth means fewer worries. Wealthy people often have more worries and problems than the average person.

The news is from Daily Mail. How true it is, I do not know. Many of us Pakistanis call it Daily Fail.

Its a loser newspaper agency, but nonetheless still taken seriously.

As for the Saudi prince, I do not know the background of the prince or how wealthy he was at the time of his death.

 

[030292]

Some people want pakistanis to die defending such scum just so that we can get few more barrels of oil

Died in london doing ayashi, fking hell.