All articles tagged with #sarah ferguson
An author claims a dispute referenced in Sarah Ferguson’s memoir sparked Princess Diana’s falling-out with Ferguson, highlighting a rumored rift within the royal circle; no other specifics are provided in the excerpt.
Andrew Lownie’s paperback edition of Entitled alleges Sarah Ferguson had a long-running “friends with benefits” relationship with Sean “Diddy” Combs, including high-priced hotel rooms and Eugenie allegedly being taken to a yacht party at age 16; with Combs now serving a prison sentence for prostitution-related charges, Lownie stands by the claims amid denials from Ferguson associates. The piece also covers Ferguson’s alleged stay at Paracelsus Recovery in Zurich, chatter about cloning the late Queen’s corgis for TV, and a separate security scare near Marsh Farm that intensified debates over Prince Harry’s security and royal protection in the face of ongoing Epstein-related scrutiny.
Royal author and historian Andrew Lownie defends his claim that Sarah Ferguson had a long-running sexual relationship with Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs, saying the allegations are fully sourced from former P Diddy employees and Ferguson. The assertion appears in an updated paperback of his book Entitled and has been defended to The Sunday Times amid scrutiny.
A royal biographer defends claims that Sarah Ferguson had a long-running 'friends with benefits' relationship with Sean 'Diddy' Combs, alleging hotel trysts and Ferguson introducing her daughters to him; Ferguson’s representatives call the allegations fabricated, while the book links Epstein/Maxwell associations and notes Combs’s past prostitution-related conviction; the Entitled paperback is due May 21.
Sarah Ferguson was photographed for the first time since September 2025, spotted in the Austrian Alps near a mountain hideaway, casually dressed and carrying a teal tote bag as she remains out of the public eye amid her ex-husband Prince Andrew’s February arrest; reports say she’s been laying low overseas and planning to move into her own separate home, continuing life independently after the royal titles were stripped.
Princess Beatrice and husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi are reportedly weighing a move abroad—most likely to the United States—as a “fresh start” for their marriage amid ongoing family upheaval involving Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson. An insider told the Daily Mail that relocating abroad could help the couple repair their relationship; Beatrice and Edo married in 2020 and have two daughters, Sienna (born Sept 2021) and Athena (born Jan 2025), while Eugenie has lived abroad for years, setting a precedent for such a move.
Princess Beatrice and husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi are reportedly weighing a move abroad—likely to the United States—as a fresh start for their marriage amid ongoing royal-family turmoil following Prince Andrew’s arrest; insiders note Eugenie’s long-time residence abroad as precedent, and the couple (married since 2020 with daughters Sienna and Athena) face scrutiny amid divorce rumors and concerns about Mozzi’s business and in‑laws influencing their decision.
Prince Andrew faces arrest on suspicion of misconduct in public office amid raids on his properties, while his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson’s whereabouts remain unknown; she hasn’t appeared publicly since late 2025 and rumors of relocation or further scrutiny—including Epstein-file ties—persist, though no confirmed location or police contact has been reported.
Six companies linked to former UK royal Sarah Ferguson, with Ferguson as sole director, are set to be struck off from the UK Companies House register: Philanthrepreneur Limited, Fergie’s Farm Limited, La Luna Investments Limited, Solamoon Limited, Planet Partners Productions Limited and S. Phoenix Events Limited. The closures follow a fresh release of Jeffrey Epstein files that renew scrutiny of Ferguson's ties to Epstein, including a 2009 Miami visit and affectionate messages. Ferguson and her representatives say she severed ties after the allegations, but the documents raise questions. The duchess's charitable foundation Sarah's Trust has also announced closure; Beatrice and Eugenie’s names appear in the files, though CNN notes that being named does not imply wrongdoing.
Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie are swept into the Epstein scandal as DOJ files reveal their mother Sarah Ferguson’s past ties to Jeffrey Epstein and renewed scrutiny of their father Andrew; the two, who are not working royals, have kept a low profile as police investigate and the royal family navigates public sympathy and accountability.
New Epstein documents reveal Beatrice and Eugenie had more contact with Epstein than previously acknowledged, including a Miami lunch and the suggestion that Ferguson arranged meetings and palace tours, with flights allegedly paid by Epstein. While the sisters are not working royals, the disclosures threaten their public image and fuel questions about their place in the Royal Family. Experts are divided—some see them as adults caught in their mother’s orbit, others argue they can’t be easily separated from the scandal. The Palace, led by King Charles, appears to be preserving their roles as they continue their charitable and professional work, and attend family events, while public scrutiny of royal finances persists.
New US DOJ Epstein files imply deeper financial links with Sarah Ferguson, including a 2009 £20,000 rent request and speculation the total support could reach £2 million, challenging her claim she severed ties after Epstein’s 2008 conviction. The piece ties Ferguson to lean post-divorce finances, failed business ventures like Hartmoor LLC, a 2010 sting over access to Prince Andrew for payment, and the rent-free Royal Lodge arrangement funded by Andrew; with King Charles moving to curb subsidised royal living, Ferguson reportedly eyes Beatrice’s Oxfordshire home, and her charity Sarah’s Trust is set to close in 2026.
New Epstein files released by the US Department of Justice include emails in which Sarah Ferguson describes herself as 'traumatised and alone', asks about working for Epstein to 'organise your houses', and references her daughters' involvement; some messages date to Epstein’s prison years, illustrating a perceived dependence on him and tension with press scrutiny. The BBC notes that being named in Epstein files does not imply wrongdoing, and Ferguson's charity later announced it would close.
U.S. justice documents reveal Sarah Ferguson emailed Jeffrey Epstein while he was jailed for soliciting a minor, seeking guidance on launching Mothers Army and arranging meetings shortly after his release in 2009. The communications show a close relationship, with plans for flights and a lunch at Epstein’s Palm Beach home, prompting later charities to distance themselves and Ferguson’s Sarah’s Trust to shut down amid the fallout.
DOJ’s Epstein file dump includes emails from accounts nicknamed “The Duke” and “The Invisible Man”—believed to be Prince Andrew and associates—showing post-arrest contact, a possible private meeting at Buckingham Palace, plans for a late-2010 dinner in New York, discussions about a “beautiful” Russian woman, Ferguson’s efforts to shape public messaging, and connections to Ghislaine Maxwell, with photographs described but no proven wrongdoing.