An ex-employee of the Royal Family has cautioned that a potential memoir from Sarah Ferguson could prove damaging to the monarchy. The Duchess of York, 66, and her ex-husband Prince Andrew, 65, were stripped of their titles in October over their past associations with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
The former couple, who divorced in 1996, have also received an eviction notice from Royal Lodge. While Andrew is reportedly set to move to a property on the Sandringham estate, Sarah's future residence remains uncertain. Questions have arisen over how she would finance a new home, with speculation that she might release a tell-all book to raise funds, following the cancellation of a planned children's book.
Ailsa Anderson, who served as press secretary to the late Queen Elizabeth II, shared her views on The Sun's Royal podcast. She advised against a knee-jerk reaction, saying, 'You'd have to see what she's going to say... don't be painted into a corner.' Anderson warned that such a book would likely worsen Sarah's own PR situation and divert attention from the Royal Family's positive work, adding, 'What you don't want to do is add fuel to the flames... it wouldn't be good news.'
