Sarah Ferguson has returned to the UK with clear plans for the future, focusing on family life and her relocation. The former Duchess of York, who spent much of the past year overseas amid scandals surrounding the Epstein Files, has recently moved back to Britain.
While keeping a low profile, she was seen days ago in London with her daughters, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie, attending a memorial service for her ex, Paddy McNally. Since then, she has not been spotted in public again, with reports suggesting she is "lying low" while working out her next move.
Plans for the Future
According to her spokesperson, speaking to People Magazine: "She's resettling here, lying low while she looks at the next stage. She's happy spending time with her family and focusing on her relocation."
Her spokesperson confirmed that family life is her focus moving forward, adding: "She is embracing her family life and seeing her grandchildren." Rumours suggest she is living in the Home Counties.
Relationship with Andrew
It has also been confirmed that Sarah remains on talking terms with her ex-husband, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, despite not having lived together since being evicted from Royal Lodge following scandals surrounding their ex-friendships with Jeffrey Epstein.
Sarah has always said she regrets her association with Epstein, while Andrew denies all accusations of wrongdoing. The divorced couple lost their York titles last year due to scandals. Describing their current friendship, Sarah's spokesperson said: "They have an ongoing cordial and supportive relationship as co-parents and co-grandparents."
Family Dynamics
Their daughters, Beatrice and Eugenie, have avoided commenting on the scandals surrounding their parents and have also tried to keep a low profile. It is believed they have yet to decide whether to spend Christmas with the Royal Family or any of their parents, who are believed to have been shunned from royal festivities this year. Last year, both daughters stepped out with the Royal Family at Christmas, ignoring their parents' scandals and putting on a brave face.
