Sarah Ferguson Rejects All Speculation as Expert Says Discretion Is Her Only Hope for a Future with Family
Royal experts deny rumors about Sarah Ferguson's memoirs and warn that everything could jeopardize her relationship with her daughters and grandchildren.
Expert: Sarah Ferguson denies everything amid royal concerns
Royal broadcaster Ian Pelham-Turner talks about Sarah Ferguson's denial of the rumors and the potential implications for daughters Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie.
Sarah Ferguson is setting the record straight about her intention to write a memoir.
In a statement to People, the former Duchess of York's representatives announced that she is preparing to publish an all-inclusive book, telling the outlet that there have been "no discussions" about a book deal.
"He doesn't write personal memoirs," they said.
Rumors of her publishing a memoir began in late September, when The Sun reported Ferguson was "days" away from signing a lucrative book deal covering her ex-husband Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's affair with Jeffrey Epstein.
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"And I think the reality was that it might be a strategy to get more initiatives, but who knows? We'll never get to know the royals themselves. She's obviously thinking about what might happen if such a book was written for Eugenie and Beatrice, but also for her ex-husband, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor."
Turner added that the book probably wouldn't be much of a tribute to Windsor, noting that she "didn't get along very well with Andrew in the formative years of her marriage" and that she probably felt "lonely" and "isolated."
WATCH: Expert: Sarah Ferguson rejects 'Everything' book amid royal concerns
"Sarah should simply stick to anything that isn't related to the royal family, her storylines and everything else, no royal proximity," Fordwich said. "But simply refraining from such things is not rehabilitation or social acceptance. Right now, he's involuntary."
Fordwich added: "The only hope she has of any future, indeed any future with her daughters and granddaughters, is to be cautious, which is not one of her strongest virtues to say the least. But being away from Britain for the past seven months it was wise to at least let it all go. But the despicable behavior will never be forgotten."
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Fordwich added that while the whole thing would be "just a quick fix to her financial problems," it would "pretty much guarantee zero contact with her children, grandchildren, and social circle."
Ferguson spent seven months abroad before announcing his return to the UK in August, a decision Fordwich called "wise" as it allowed time to "dissipate", but added: "Disgusting behavior will never be forgotten".
The controversy surrounding Ferguson stems from his relationship with Epstein. In the Epstein files, emails allegedly show the former royal asking the child sex offender for financial assistance.
"Yes, Sarah has done things," Sterner said.
"But I think right now he needs to be looked at as someone who needs help, care and respect," he added. She is the type of lady that the Queen really loved in many ways and she returned to the Royal Family. But I think, as I say, right now, I think in reality, it wasn't really his ability to actually write a book either."
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