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Princess Eugenie's anti-slavery charity has shared its first social media post amid royal drama and a surprising invitation to Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's younger daughter.
The Anti-Slavery Collective, which Eugenie co-founded in 2017, shared highlights from a recent interview with Sky News.
In the fresh interview, the group's CEO, Sarah Woodcock, sat down with the outlet to "talk about the hidden cost that is driven by counterfeit sales".
The social media update came as it was reported that King Charles extended an invitation to Eugenie and her sister, Princess Beatrice, for this year's Royal Ascot.
Charles' alleged move came months after the Daily Mail reported that the princesses had been banned from the prestigious summer racing event due to their parents' links to Jeffrey Epstein.
Previously, it was confirmed that Beatrice and Eugenie will not attend the Royal Family's Easter gathering on April 5.
For the unversed, Eugenie's father Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's titles and honours were removed by the king in October, and he has been instructed to vacate Royal Lodge.
The former Duke of York was taken into custody on his 66th birthday in February on suspicion of misconduct in public office.
He was released under investigation after eleven hours.
