We might never see Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor or Sarah Ferguson in the United States again. The two not be welcome in the US. In addition, they may have to answer some uncomfortable questions should they ever set foot on American soil.
The former Prince and Duchess already lost their royal titles and longtime home, among other things. Coming to the US might mean the former couple will have to testify before the US Congress. It would be in relation to their affiliation with disgraced pedophile Jeffrey Epstein. That alone may discourage them from going there ever again.
Ex-Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson previously spoke fondly of Jeffrey Epstein

Speaking highly of someone like Jeffrey’s is digging Andrew and Sarah deeper and deeper into a hole. Speaking to News Nation royal historian Andrew Lownie explain why neither are likely to be seen again in the US. “Neither wants to be arrested or forced to testify in front of Congress about their friendship with Jeffrey Epstein.”
Andrew and Sarah are already in enough trouble because of that, with the latter calling the late Jeffrey a great friend in a recent e-mail that resurfaced.
Meanwhile Andrew’s been in the eye of the storm since the late Virginia Giuffre had her memoir Nobody’s Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice posthumously published in October. In the book, she alleges that the former Prince had sex with her when she was 17. Jeffrey reportedly trafficked her to the then-Prince. Andrew has always denied these allegations. Andrew and Sarah are also said to be facing a ban at their favorite London club, Annabel’s, because of their tarnished image.
Sarah, who also borrowed money from Jeffrey years ago to get out of debt, had her new children’s book pulled from publication. She’s considering shifting her focus to writing adult novels.
Neither wants more unwanted attention or to have to revisit their affiliation with Jeffrey, something they might not be able to avoid if they go to the United States.
TELL US – SHOULD ANDREW AND SARAH BE FORCED TO SPEAK BEFORE CONGRESS ABOUT THE JEFFREY EPSTEIN MATTER?
