A royal expert has made a brutal prediction about Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson's future as they continue to dominate royal news. The couple, who divorced in 1996, have been at the centre of the public's attention in recent weeks in light of the emergence of new claims linked to their previous association with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
This had led to them not only deciding to no longer using their royal titles, but also having to potentially vacate their 30-room Royal Lodge home. While this may seem like rock bottom for the couple, a royal expert thinks this is not the case. In a brutal four-word prediction of Andrew and Sarah's future, royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams exclusively told Express.co.uk that he thinks "things will get worse" for the couple.
Mr Fitzwilliams explained: "Their daughters (Princess Eugenie and Princess Beatrice) must view every step of this soap opera with concern.
"My bet is that things will get worse for both of them to the dismay of their daughters."
Buckingham Palace has yet to confirm if, and when, Andrew and Sarah will depart Royal Lodge.
It is believed they are willing to move to a smaller royal abode, however it has been claimed they each want their own home.
While Andrew, 65, has set his sights on Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's former home Frogmore Cottage, Sarah is believed to be keen on moving to Adelaide Cottage.
It is claimed that the divorced couple want separate homes after many years successfully cohabiting because they want a "break" from one another.
It is not yet clear whether or not King Charles will give in to the demand for two royal homes.
You may also like

Sia says her ex-husband is 'weaponising' addiction issues with no basis in reality

Putin told to sink Prince of Wales aircraft carrier in revenge attack

Tejashwi claims PM keen to open factories in Gujarat, but wants victory in Bihar polls

Bengaluru employee, earning Rs 30,000 per month, finds a reason to flex on social media. Netizens cheer him

British man charged with racially aggravated rape of Indian-origin woman in UK





