Princess Beatrice puts on united front with husband Edo during lunch out amid fears her ‘marriage is in trouble’ in wake of Epstein scandal
Princess Beatrice and Husband Edoardo Maintain Unity at Notting Hill Sushi Spot Amid Epstein Concerns
During a recent visit to the Eel Sushi Bar in Notting Hill, Princess Beatrice and her spouse, Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi, appeared to project a cohesive image. The couple spent two hours at the trendy Japanese eatery, which features pine-panelled interiors, before departing in an electric Porsche. Their public display of solidarity came as whispers of marital strain resurfaced following the fallout from the Jeffrey Epstein scandal.
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s Solo Appearance and Royal Residency
Princess Beatrice’s father, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, made a solitary appearance near Wood Farm in Norfolk. The 66-year-old, who was released from police custody after an 11-hour interrogation, took a 90-minute walk with his dog. This marked his first public outing since his arrest last month, contrasting with his earlier, unguarded moment four weeks prior when he was found slumped in the back of a Range Rover as photographers captured him leaving a Norfolk station.
HRH Removal Boxes Signal Continued Royal Pretense
Earlier this week, hundreds of boxes labeled ‘HRH’ arrived at Andrew’s new Norfolk residence, hinting at his persistent attachment to royal formalities. Items such as clothing, antiques, and books—some marked ‘fragile’—were transported by Gander & White, a firm approved for royal relocations. The labels ‘HRH office’ and ‘HRH sitting room’ suggested the former Duke of York still adopts the honorific in private settings, despite his recent disgrace.
Sarah Ferguson’s Controversial Plan to Clone the Queen’s Corgis
Meanwhile, Princess Beatrice’s mother, Sarah Ferguson, is reportedly involved in discussions to clone the late Queen’s cherished corgis, Muick and Sandy. According to a source, the former Duchess of York “was pushing to get back into TV and make some money” by featuring the cloned dogs in a show. The idea, described as “bold and controversial” by Hollywood producers, would allow her to sell genetically replicated corgis to global enthusiasts.
“She came up with the idea of featuring the Queen’s corgis in a show. And that included the idea of breeding them. Bizarre as it sounds, the cloning was discussed.”
Pet cloning, while contentious among experts due to potential abnormalities, can yield significant profits in the U.S., where the process is legal. In the UK, cloning is permitted only for research, but sending a skin sample abroad remains an option. Sarah Ferguson has since gone into hiding, with her whereabouts undisclosed, as she faces scrutiny over her ties to Epstein and is set to testify in the U.S. case.
