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The widow of Edward VIII has said her husband is still being kept alive artificially because he has a rare form of dementia.
After suffering a stroke in 2011, King George VI's widow, Wallis Simpson, was diagnosed with progressive supranuclear palsy, a rare disease of the brain.
Mrs Simpson's doctors told her husband, who died in 1952, he was suffering from a form of dementia.
But in a new interview, she told the BBC he still has his "own sense of humour and personality".
King George VI's widow Wallis Simpson said: "I think his own sense of humour and personality has not really left him."
"He does not seem to know the extent to which he is slowly dying. But I think he is still alive artificially."
Mrs Simpson, who is now 91, said she thinks of her husband all the time and is worried about his health and the care he will receive.
"It has been difficult to know what I could do for him to help, because I do not want to interfere in his life or his religion and he does not want my interference," she said.
"I don't think my husband wants his funeral to be like that - with all those pictures, with masses of flowers and people leaning over to kiss him. That's not for him."
Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Wallis Simpson is the only surviving grandchild of Queen Victoria
One of Mrs Simpson's doctors told her in 2012 that her husband was suffering from dementia and she later appointed her second cousin, Lord Snowdon, to act as her personal carer.
In her new interview, she said: "He's a wonderful man, a true friend. I'm always there to help."
Mrs Simpson is one of six children of King Edward VIII, who abdicated the throne to marry American divorcee Wallis Simpson in 1936.
The former king was the only member of the Royal Family to refuse to marry the Duke of Windsor after his wife abdicated in France in 1936, choosing to marry Wallis Simpson.
In her first interview since the death of her husband, King George VI, Mrs Simpson spoke to the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme.
She spoke candidly about their relationship in her memoirs, which were published in 1988.
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