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Sarah Ferguson's homecoming is seemingly in doubt after her former husband, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, has faced fresh scrutiny.
The former Duke of York – who was arrested earlier this year due to his close association with the late sex offender, Jeffrey Epstein- has been publicly dragged during the high-stakes US political session.
During his high-spirited speech in the US House of Representatives in Washington DC, Thomas Massie has called out the bad deeds of Andrew and other associates – who were directly involved with the late paedophile.
He also urged that Andrew and his allies be investigated in his speech, which indirectly exerts pressure on King Charles III, who disowned him in October last year by stripping him of his duke and princely title.
"We want perpetrators of these crimes to be investigated and prosecuted. And Prince Andrew, who committed sex crimes in the United States, perhaps hearing these names will shame the Department of Justice into delivering justice," Thomas added.
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's fresh scrutiny
Despite his old alliance with Jeffrey Epstein having been made official on multiple occasions, Andrew has vehemently denied committing any sex offences.
Well, the fiery speech not only put pressure on King Charles III to hold him accountable, but it also declined the chances of Sarah Ferguson, who is reportedly gearing up to make her comeback to British soil after vanishing from the spotlight since the start of this year.
Last week, a bombshell report claimed that the former Duchess of York, who also lost her royal title in the wake of her former husband’s controversy, is returning to the United Kingdom after spending seven months abroad following her eviction from Royal Lodge.
According to media reports, she spent the last seven months living overseas, including stays in the Austrian Alps and Switzerland, following the fallout from controversies surrounding her ex-husband, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, and his links to Jeffrey Epstein.
However, her return coincides with heightened media attention and other royal movements, with sources suggesting she hoped to slip back into the country quietly.
There are also rumours emerging that she may weigh up a television interview or tell-all project to share her side of the story.
