POLITE TO A FAULT
erable amount. I am not interested in their money, I just want to know if my father may have left me anything.
“If it was confirmed that there was some sort of inheritance, why wouldn’t I be interested? It is something he would have wanted me to have, isn’t it?
“My father was known as the ‘People’s Sultan’ – everybody liked him, from what I have researched. I am sure he would want the best for me.”
Keith says even if he was left nothing, it would still mean the world to him for the family to simply pick up the phone.
During a visit to Malaysia, he met half-sister Ku Ess and visited his father’s tomb. After the current sultan Nazrin
Shah dies, the next will be Keith’s younger halfbrother. He revealed he had a DNA test showing Asian ancestry and he has inquired about Malaysian citizenship but heard nothing back.
Keith said: “To be honest, I find it sad and a little annoying they are ignoring me. At one point we were in touch all the time and they even agreed to a DNA test. But now they cannot even return an email.
“It is sad. I just want to get to know them and learn about my father. I am convinced he knew about me. When my mum got pregnant and went into care and came back to South Wales, she wrote letters to him. In one, he gave her a photo of the palace with the phone number and address on the back. You don’t do that for one-night stands, do you?
“I am certain he would have known about me but the establishment would have stopped him doing anything about it.”
Keith is also writing a book about his incredible story, which he hopes to publish soon. KEITH WILLIAMS ON HIS QUEST FOR ANY INHERITANCE
As lad with his adoptive dad Keith at his father’s tomb THREE-QUARTERS of Brits are “too polite” to ask for refunds on faulty goods – losing out on £100 a year, according to 118118Money.
My father was the ‘People’s Sultan’. I am sure he would want the best for me