Sarah Ferguson is seeking “revenge” on King Charles after a fresh housing shake-up, as per new sources. The former Duchess of York is seemingly “not happy” about being asked to leave Royal Lodge, the Windsor estate she long shared with her ex-husband, former Prince Andrew. The buzz now reportedly points to a televised sit-down, framed as payback of sorts. While details remain fluid, insiders say she’s weighing how, where, and when to speak. Therefore, the timing looks strategic, and the message could be pointed.
Sarah Ferguson builds ‘appetite for revenge’ after King Charles’ decision to evict her — report
According to Express, Sarah Ferguson is “tipped to partake in a bombshell interview” and is said to have an “appetite for revenge.” The move, if finalized, would follow King Charles’ decision to remove the ex-duchess and her former spouse from Royal Lodge. Notably, the prospect of a televised airing has drawn industry attention and questions about how far she intends to go.
TALKTV’s Mark Dolan outlines the potential outcome, i.e., a sit-down interview, and the stakes. He says, “She feels that she’s been thrown under the bus… she’s got the record to set straight.” The host also adds, “She needs the cash, and it’s very possible that she will sign a million-dollar deal to spill the beans…. The big problem is for Charles because this whole scandal threatens to taint his entire reign as monarch.”
As per Dolan, Ferguson feels she is getting the short end of the stick because of Andrew, and she is bearing the brunt of it. Contextually, the former Duchess of York has navigated high-profile highs and lows for decades. However, an exit from a signature Windsor residence allegedly raises the temperature. Therefore, packaging her response as a single, high-impact interview makes commercial and narrative sense.
Even so, there are risks. Any “revenge” framing invites scrutiny and, additionally, pushback from palace allies. Yet the claims signal resolve and a willingness to monetize the moment. Meanwhile, Royal Lodge’s status change is the immediate catalyst. If she proceeds, sources believe there can be careful production choices, limited preconditions, and, importantly, a promise to get “the record to set straight.”
