Princess Beatrice puts on united front with husband Edo during lunch out amid fears her ‘marriage is in trouble’ in wake of Epstein scandal
Princess Beatrice and Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi appear together at a sushi bar in Notting Hill
Amid growing speculation about the stability of her marriage, Princess Beatrice and her husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi were spotted enjoying a lunch at the Eel Sushi Bar in Notting Hill. The couple spent two hours at the trendy Japanese eatery, with Beatrice exuding a cheerful demeanor as they departed in an electric Porsche.
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor takes solitary stroll after recent scandal
Beatrice’s father, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, recently made an appearance during a solo dog walk near Wood Farm in Norfolk. This marked his first public outing since being arrested last month, with the former Duke of York seen earlier in a Range Rover attempting to evade cameras as he left a Norfolk police station.
The 66-year-old royal was released under investigation after a 11-hour police custody period, during which he was questioned over public office misconduct. His new residence in Norfolk recently received hundreds of removal boxes labeled ‘HRH,’ hinting at his continued association with royal titles despite the controversy.
Sarah Ferguson explores corgi cloning for potential reality TV project
Meanwhile, Beatrice’s mother, Sarah Ferguson, has been linked to discussions about cloning the Queen’s late corgis, Muick and Sandy, for a unique TV series. Hollywood producers described the concept as a ‘bold and controversial business venture,’ suggesting the former Duchess of York might profit by selling genetically replicated corgis globally.
She was pushing to get back into TV and make some money,’ said a source. ‘She came up with the idea of featuring the Queen’s corgis in a show. And that included the idea of breeding them. Bizarre as it sounds, the notion of cloning them was also considered.’
Pet cloning, though contentious in the UK, is permitted in the US where the process is legal. A skin sample from the original animals can be sent abroad for replication, with clones often fetching up to £75,000. Sarah Ferguson, who has been in hiding since her close ties to Jeffrey Epstein were revealed, now faces scrutiny over her potential involvement in the project.
