'Deluded' and 'Perpetual Embarrassment': Prince Andrew Won't Lose Titles Since King Charles Wants to Spare Duke 'Public Shaming'

prince andrew
Source: MEGA

The Duke of York pictured horseback riding near Windsor Castle, April 5, 2024.

Apr. 26 2024, Published 4:54 p.m. ET

Link to FacebookShare to XShare to Email

King Charles III has mostly upheld his late mother, Queen Elizabeth II's actions against the disgraced Prince Andrew, who has been labeled a "perpetual embarrassment." But His Majesty may not be willing to go any further when it comes to his "baby brother" as he wants to prevent any "public shaming" for the 64-year-old prince.

Article continues below advertisement
prince andrew
Source: MEGA

Prince Andrew will reportedly be 'spared' a public embarrassment from King Charles III.

After resolving a sexual abuse case with accuser Virginia Giuffre in 2022, the eighth in line to the British throne saw his public duties stripped away and his taxpayer-funded Metropolitan Police protection revoked.

The duke, whose association with convicted s-- offender Jeffrey Epstein led to his removal from public roles, reportedly resisted further cuts to his privileges, including being asked to vacate the Royal Lodge in Windsor. Despite these setbacks, he remains steadfast in retaining his HRH title for private use and continues to be a member of the Order of the Garter, the U.K.'s highest order of chivalry.

In a conversation with The Sun's Matt Wilkinson, royal expert Richard Palmer explained why he believes The King will not rescind this title from the duke.

Article continues below advertisement
prince andrew
Source: PETER MOUNTAIN/NETFLIX

Rufus Sewell (left) and Colin Wells (right) recreate the December 2010 Central Park meeting between Prince Andrew and Jeffrey Epstein in Netflix's 'Scoop.'

"I'm not sure about the legal process of it," Palmer shared when highlighting the removal of Andrew's styles and titles. "I imagine that it’s possible but I think that would be very difficult for him to so publicly shame his brother like that. I can't see it happening but of course, Andrew’s situation is a perpetual embarrassment for the king and the entire family."

In light of this, the Duke's daughters, Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie, are adopting a "business as usual" approach to Netflix's explosive new Prince Andrew/Jeffrey Epstein film, Scoop. The movie tells a fictionalized account of the events leading up to, during, and after the Duke of York's "trainwreck" 2019 interview with Newnight's Emily Maitlis.

"Beatrice and Eugenie will communicate through their clothes that it is 'business as usual' as the new Netflix film about Prince Andrew comes out," style expert Marian Kwei dished.

Article continues below advertisement
prince andrew
Source: MEGA

The Duke of York and Princess Royal sharing a laugh at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, March 2024.

"They will also state with their style that they are just like everyday people and want to be seen as being 'relatable' to the public and in touch with the times," she added. "We saw this when Princess Eugenie chose to wear a short black satin Me + Em dress accessorized with a cardigan and vegan Loci trainers at the Hong Kong convention center."

She continued: "The vegan trainers were in keeping with current non-leather trainer trends, showing that the royals are in touch with the times with issues such as sustainability.

Apart from the York princesses' statement-oriented fashion past choices, the movie is starting to make headlines. The film features Beatrice in a supporting role played by actress Charity Wakefield, with Gillian Anderson as Maitlis, Rufus Sewell as the Duke of York and Colin Wells as Epstein.

Article continues below advertisement
prince andrew
Source: MEGA

Prince Andrew and Sarah, Duchess of York, at King Constantine of Greece's memorial service, February 27, 2024.

Source: TRO
Advertisement

GET BREAKING ROYAL NEWS
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

More Stories

Opt-out of personalized ads

© Copyright 2024 THE ROYAL OBSERVER™️. A DIVISION OF MYSTIFY ENTERTAINMENT NETWORK INC. THE ROYAL OBSERVER is a registered trademark. All rights reserved. Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Cookies Policy. People may receive compensation for some links to products and services. Offers may be subject to change without notice.