Sarah Ferguson shows ‘true colours’ and dashes from Royal Lodge as wind shifts

Sarah Ferguson slammed as ‘grubby’ amid explosive Epstein email fallout

Sarah Ferguson left on her own as Palace completely cuts ties | Royal | News | Express.co.uk
Sarah Ferguson found herself in the crosshairs this week.

Gb News journalist Suzan Holder launched a scathing attack over the Duchess of York’s actions following her ex-husband Andrew Mountbatten Windsor being stripped of his royal titles.

“Perhaps she was worried about losing her publishing deal and needed her children’s books to come out. The word ‘grubby’ is what comes to mind,” she said.

Holder didn’t hold back, accusing Ferguson of “living off” Andrew before she “hightailed it out of there.”

“I think it is quite interesting to look at the Sarah Ferguson kind of line in this,” Holder told GB News hosts Anne Diamond and Stephen Dixon.

“Because we’re all talking about Andrew, as we rightly should, but actually those revelations that she was begging for money from Epstein way after he was convicted, way after we all knew, had given an apology for her actions…”

He also referenced Ferguson’s infamous 2011 email calling convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein her “supreme friend,” further highlighting the controversies surrounding the Duchess.

“We’ve seen the email that went to Epstein saying, ‘I didn’t really mean it,’” she said.

Ferguson has “shown her true colours now in a way that I think is absolutely disgraceful.”

She also took aim at Ferguson’s motives for distancing herself from Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, suggesting the former Duchess only left Royal Lodge once she “could see which way the wind was blowing.”

As Sarah prepares to move out of Royal Lodge and carve out her own living arrangements away from the King’s Norfolk estate, it seems the former Duchess of York is facing some familial eye rolls of epic proportions.

A commentator noted it’s “interesting” that Princesses Beatrice and Eugenieqq appear “more mad with her than Andrew,” pointing out the classic family dynamic.

One sibling seen as a liability, the other tasked with keeping them in check and holding them to higher standards. “You almost get annoyed,” they added.