A victim of Prince Philip's accident states that Queen and Duke "should have sent flowers"

A woman who fractured her wrist in a car accident with Prince Philip struck the 97 year old Duke of Edinburgh, and the Queen.

Emma Fairweather, 46, claims that Philip did not personally apologize to him and that the message he conveyed "did not even make sense" as a result of the collapse from Thursday near the Queen's Estate Sandringham.

She wondered: "What would it take for him and the queen to send me a card and a bouquet of flowers?"

In a world exclusive, Emma told the Sunday Mirror that Philip had not apologized to him and that he should be sued if he was found guilty.

Emma revealed what had really happened in the accident and how she had reacted when a pbaderby came to tell him that Philip was driving the other vehicle, a Land Rover SUV. Freelander who rocked to the side.

The Duke's Land Rover was removed from a side street of the Sandringham Estate in Norfolk and had struck a Kia belonging to Emma's friend on a busy road.

The car was also carrying the baby of his 28-year-old boyfriend, who escaped a serious injury.

Speaking for the first time, Emma, ​​whose arm is in plaster, claimed that Philip had not apologized to her and that she had heard nothing about the palace's Buckingham, despite a statement from the palace that contacts had been made in private and "good wishes exchanged".

She said, "If Prince Philip told me sorry things, it would mean everyone, but I do not know at all.

"What would it take for him and the queen to send me a card and a bouquet of flowers?"

A spokesman for Buckingham Palace said: "A full message of support has been sent to the driver and the pbadenger."

But Emma, ​​who turned 46 on Sunday, said: "The message he has conveyed does not even make sense. He said, "The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh would like you to be remembered." These are not excuses or even a wish. "

She told the Sunday Mirror that she would forgive Philip when he contacted him, adding, "I still love her, as well as the Queen." No one can change their mind about it.

She says the witnesses told her that people around her had advised Philip not to apologize to him.

She had a broken wrist and was shaken. Her friend had knee cuts.

Philip, who retired from official royal duties in August 2017, was removed from the ruined Land Rover and departed without serious injury.

It is claimed that Philip told accident witnesses that he had been dazzled by the sun, but Emma insists that she remembers the cloudy weather.

She said moments after the crash: "[A] Madam came and said, "You know who it is, is not it?" I thought it was just an old man, but she said, "It's Prince Philip".

"I was shocked.It was a very confusing emotion.I felt so upset and overwhelmed.

Emma said that Philip – who would turn 98 in June – should be prosecuted in case of misconduct and suggested that he no longer drive at all.

Emma said, "There is no reason why it should lead to almost 100 years."

However, one day after the accident, a new Land Rover was delivered to Sandringham. On Saturday, the Duke was photographed driving a new car, apparently without a seatbelt.

Norfolk police spoke to Philip after the photos were posted.

A spokeswoman for the police said that "proper advice has been given to the driver".

She said: "This corresponds to our usual response when we are informed of such images showing this type of offense."

Buckingham Palace did not comment on the photos.

Police continue to investigate the accident.

The queen, meanwhile, was the subject of criticism Friday after being sighted while she was driving without a belt the day after the accident.

She was photographed wearing one while driving Saturday.

The 92-year-old monarch attended a religious service near his Sandringham estate Sunday amid controversy.

Philip, who would have established a retirement base in a cottage on the property, did not accompany his wife.

The Queen was taken to St. Peter's Church at Wolferton and was joined by her son, Prince Andrew.