Could there be a chance for a royal reunion between Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson?
According to royal author Angela Levin, recent developments in the royal family could potentially lead to their remarriage.
In an interview with Patrick Christie on GB News, Levin shared her insights, highlighting the late Queen Elizabeth II’s fondness for the Duchess of York.
Levin emphasized that there has been a significant shift in thinking in recent years.
Despite their divorce in 1996, Sarah Ferguson has remained steadfast in her support for the monarchy.
Levin believes that a turning point may have been Ferguson’s battle with cancer.
“I think the big change is the cancer she had,” Levin stated.
“You can keep separate and go your own way, but if you are a loving couple, you start rethinking when you live together while not married.
She was obviously very ill.
Her operation lasted for 10 hours, and she came back to live in the lodge.
I think that’s changed things.”
Another factor that could contribute to a potential reconciliation is the fact that both of Ferguson’s children now have families of their own.
Levin commended Ferguson’s dedication as a mother and her unwavering support for the monarchy and Prince Andrew.
“She has never said a bad word about the monarchy or Prince Andrew,” Levin remarked.
“She always said he’s a wonderful father and stuck to being very moral.
He was off with the navy, and she got restless.
He got restless, and she said we both realized we had open marriages.
I’m not quite sure what she meant by that; I won’t dig into it.
But I think it was very difficult.”
Despite the possibility of a rekindled romance, Levin remains skeptical about whether this would bring good news for the royal family.
She expressed uncertainty about Ferguson’s standing as a good friend to the royals, stating, “I don’t think she necessarily is a good friend.”
However, Levin acknowledged Ferguson’s extensive charity work, particularly her efforts in supporting children, especially those battling cancer.
“A lot of that is for children with cancer,” Levin noted.