Ex-Prince Andrew’s Siblings Are ‘Worried’ Over His ‘State Of Mind’

The concern comes after Andrew’s recent legal troubles and ongoing ties to Jeffrey Epstein resurfaced. Reports claimed he was arrested on February 19 on suspicion of misconduct in public office, allegedly tied to sharing confidential information.

Adding to the drama, his name appeared multiple times in newly released documents connected to the Epstein case, including emails that raised fresh questions.

Things have also shifted at home, as King Charles III reportedly evicted Andrew from Royal Lodge and stripped him of his royal titles back in October 2025. He has since relocated to Marsh Farm on the Sandringham Estate in Norfolk.

Still, Edward and Anne haven’t turned their backs on their brother.

Both siblings recently paid Andrew a visit at his new home, hoping to check in on his well-being. Edward, 62, even stopped by around Easter with his wife, Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh, and stayed for dinner.

According to royal commentator Jennie Bond, the visit was meant to “check up on his brother’s mental and physical well-being.”

“Some reports say Andrew is as pompous as ever, but others suggest that he is profoundly depressed,” Bond said. “It will probably be a very long time before we see him with other members of the family in public.”

Behind the scenes, Edward and Anne are said to be keeping communication open — and keeping Charles informed.

“But I guess Edward’s visit suggests that behind the stoic face of the royal family there lies a beating heart,” Bond added. “We can only hope that one of them exerts some pressure on their brother to do the decent thing and tell the U.S. authorities what he knows about Epstein.”

“The hard reality is that the King may never speak to Andrew again,” the GB News source alleged, noting there’s “no chance” of reconciliation.

“They were never close as brothers in the first place, with tensions between them which long predate the Epstein scandal,” the insider added. “Charles is not just a brother in this situation but also the King — and in that capacity, he has to protect the monarchy above all other considerations, even personal ones.”