Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie are more isolated than ever and have “only one royal left” who is fighting their corner, a royal expert has claimed. The two daughters of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and Sarah Ferguson are currently dealing with the fallout of their parents’ connection to the late paedophile Jeffrey Epstein.
With calls being made to strip Beatrice and Eugenie of their official titles, royal expert Robert Jobson has said that this is a decision that would need to be made by King Charles and Prince William, as the princess titles tie them to “it all”. Andrew and Sarah were both stripped of their York titles last year, as well as the King’s brother’s princely title.
The former couple, who previously lived together at Royal Lodge, were also evicted from the 30-room mansion in Windsor last month due to their association to Epstein.
According to Mr Jobson, King Charles is very fond of his nieces and is the only fighting their corner.
Whilst stating that “nobody gives up a title voluntarily – without royal duties, an HRH is a target, not a shield”, he added: “It ties them to Andrew. To Epstein. To all of it.
“Charles loves those girls. Always has. But he won’t go to war for Andrew – and they know it.
“William is cold-eyed about the institution. Unsentimental. Catherine backs people who stay quiet and get on with things. Of the three, Charles is the only one who actually cares.
“But in the end the rule should be simple: you work for the Crown, you keep the title. You don’t, you don’t. Charles and William need to make that call.”
In a poll conducted by the Daily Express earlier this month, royal fans were asked if their titles should be stripped.
And a majority of respondents said they believe they should be stripped of their titles. Some 56 percent of the 2,375 people who voted said that Beatrice and Eugenie should lose their princess titles.
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.express.co.uk ’
