Ex-Prince Andrew Arrested (On His Birthday)

6 companies where Sarah was a director are being shut down. This was reported 3 days ago. This was prior to Andrew’s arrest.

https://www.cnn.com/2026/02/17/uk/sarah-ferguson-companies-epstein-fallout-intl

Six companies linked to Sarah Ferguson, the ex-wife of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, are to be shut down after the latest release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein revealed the depth of her friendship with the late sex offender, documents show.

Ferguson is listed as the sole director of the companies, all of which applied in recent days to be struck off the UK’s official Companies House register, where virtually all businesses must file information such as directors’ details and annual returns.

It is not clear exactly what services the companies provided. One firm was involved in public relations and communications services, according to Companies House. Another was a retail business.

The move comes after the US Department of Justice released a fresh tranche of the so-called “Epstein files” on January 30, sparking renewed scrutiny of Mountbatten-Windsor and Ferguson due to their ties to the disgraced financier after he was convicted for soliciting sex from a minor.

There’s more in the article, much of which is just a repeat of old news.

I don’t know if it’s too late for searches into the Register.
 
horseless carriage said:
A monarchist I am not, but I am not relishing Andrew's arrest, like someone in a Roman Amphitheatre. My wife made the best remark that I have heard since his arrest, she said: "He wouldn't have had the balls to sell his soul if his mother or grandmother were still alive." That's true.
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he's not selling his soul...he's having it served up like a piece of meat on a salver for all the wrongs he's committed ....and from what we know he was committing those long before his mother and grandmother died...
 
A 'bereft but delusional' Sarah Ferguson was tonight coming to terms with the enormity of her own catastrophic fall from grace.

Like a cat with nine lives, the former Duchess of York has spent the vast majority of her time in the public spotlight skipping from one scandal to another, with an apologetic shrug of her shoulders - and a keen eye on her next opportunity.

But according to friends, even the ever-optimistic 'Fergie' now sits 'in the depths of despair' after the arrest of her ex-husband, with whom she remained so personally and professionally entwined.
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One told the Daily Mail: 'She feels deeply depressed and that the world is out to get her. She is very, very down. Some people, including Sarah herself, are worried for her mental health.

'[But] what she doesn't appear to feel is remorse for what has happened. She just wants this to all go away and allow her to get on with her life. Her head is in the sand.'

A spokesman for Ms Ferguson has not responded to repeated requests for comment on her many appearances in the Epstein files, or on Andrew's arrest.

The former duchess, 66, has not been seen in public since last September and her current whereabouts are unknown.

Friends have suggested that even people she could 'normally rely on' for support and funding have now 'walked away' amid huge public anger at the Epstein revelations. 'The whole situation is toxic,' said one, 'no-one wants to go near it.'
Others fear that as someone with a ringside seat to Andrew's dealings with Epstein over the years, the ex-duchess may yet be asked to co-operate with their inquiries by the police. 'I am sure they will be keen to speak to her', a source said, 'that will be playing on her mind.

'The whole family is frankly finished. No one will open their wallets now.
 
Repondering said:
Might one suppose that when William ascends to the throne, there will be some changes made to behavior in the Royal Family?
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One could suppose it... but there's a little issue that's following William, in that it seems his heart isn't in becoming the future Monarch, and he seem to be withdrawing more and more from public duties...

For example he's only doing a third of the work , that his father did at the same age... ..and his father the King, is still doing more now at 77 years old suffering from Cancer than William is doing now in his 40's...so whether we'll end up with a King William is anyone's guess at this juncture
 
hollydolly said:
One could suppose it... but there's a little issue that's following William, in that it seems his heart isn't in becoming the future Monarch, and he seem to be withdrawing more and more from public duties...

For example he's only doing a third of the work , that his father did at the same age... ..and his father the King, is still doing more now at 77 years old suffering from Cancer than William is doing now in his 40's...so whether we'll end up with a King William is anyone's guess at this juncture
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That's really a shame. IMHO William and Kate are young and respected enough to help keep the Monarchy alive. I guess he's not unlike many of his generation compared to many of his father's generation.
 
England as a republic? I cannot imagine such a thing. Will all of the countries that make up the United Kingdom also become republics or would they decide to remain constitutional monarchies?

If the British monarchy no longer exists then Commonwealth countries like Canada, Australia and New Zealand would all have to become republics, with, horror of horrors, elected presidents and state governors.

Australia would have to rewrite our constitution to be more like India, Ireland and South Africa. It could work but does the Australian populace want this? I'm pretty sure that I do not. The turmoil would be horrendous.
 
Warrigal said:
England as a republic? I cannot imagine such a thing. Will all of the countries that make up the United Kingdom also become republics or would they decide to remain constitutional monarchies?

If the British monarchy no longer exists then Commonwealth countries like Canada, Australia and New Zealand would all have to become republics, with, horror of horrors, elected presidents and state governors.

Australia would have to rewrite our constitution to be more like India, Ireland and South Africa. It could work but does the Australian populace want this? I'm pretty sure that I do not. The turmoil would be horrendous.
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fortunately we won't be here to see it happen .....
 
so the daughters have bad taste in hats and lived the lavish lifestyle of royalty? - not sure why that excludes them from being seen as innocent victims in all this - just like anyone else whose family member did something they had no hand in
 
Warrigal said:
Australia would have to rewrite our constitution to be more like India, Ireland and South Africa. It could work but does the Australian populace want this? I'm pretty sure that I do not. The turmoil would be horrendous.
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my view is that the majority of Australians do want this- but are apathetic about doing anything about it and so the status quo continues.
 
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