Sarah May Turn on Andrew If Cash Dries Up — Insider Warns ‘She’ll Say Anything to Save Her Own Skin’
Sarah Ferguson has been dubbed a 'royal survivor,' a Houdini with 'nine lives' — someone who has always managed to land on her feet no matter how messy the scandal. After the recent scandal, insiders now believe the Duchess’s famed resilience could soon take a darker turn. As Prince Andrew faces renewed scrutiny and both he and Fergie find themselves financially cornered, Palace sources suggest that the former Duchess might “turn on her ex-husband to save her own skin.”
The couple’s shared life at Royal Lodge, their sprawling Windsor estate, has long been a strange coexistence of affection and necessity. They’re divorced, yet inseparable; living together, yet said to occupy opposite ends of the 30-room mansion. Now, with King Charles reportedly cutting them off and Prince William pushing for their eviction from the property, that domestic arrangement looks increasingly fragile. “How they pay the bills will soon become a major source of tension,” an insider noted, as per the Daily Mail, hinting that the former Duke of York may no longer have the financial cushion he once enjoyed.
Andrew’s troubles are hardly receding. Scotland Yard recently confirmed it is actively ‘investigating claims’ that he asked a police officer to dig up dirt on Virginia Giuffre, the woman who accused him of abuse. Emails unearthed by The Mail on Sunday reportedly show Andrew passing along Giuffre’s personal details to a royal protection officer, a revelation that could make him the first royal in decades to face a criminal probe.
It’s a development that throws Fergie’s future further into question, not least because her reputation, already dented by her past association with Jeffrey Epstein, is now tethered to Andrew’s. “She’ll say anything to save herself,” a royal insider told the Mail. They added, “Her fate is tied to that of her ex-husband.” Ferguson’s children’s author career has already suffered from her proximity to Epstein, who reportedly bankrolled her for more than a decade.
And while she publicly described her acceptance of $20,000 from him as “a giant error of judgment,” new emails suggest the financier’s financial support was far more extensive and disturbingly personal. In one exchange, Epstein boasted that Fergie had been “the first to celebrate his release from jail with her two daughters.”
The optics couldn’t be worse. At a time when Andrew is facing the possibility of losing whatever remains of him, Fergie’s attempts at reinvention seem doomed to collide with the past she can’t outrun. Even her friend Lizzie Cundy admitted, “My heart hurts a little for Sarah,” while also acknowledging sympathy for Epstein’s victims. Financially, too, the Yorks’ future looks shaky. Andrew may still have private investments and overseas assets, but if he depends on Ferguson’s income, insiders warn, “that may be a source of tension.” With both effectively frozen out by the King, they may soon have to rely on their daughters, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie, to bail them out.