Sarah Ferguson Declares She Will 'Never Set Foot in America Again' Amid Epstein Scrutiny
An insider has disclosed that Sarah Ferguson, the former wife of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, is experiencing significant anxiety about returning to the United States due to her association with the Jeffrey Epstein files. Ferguson, who was mentioned dozens of times in the released documents and exchanged numerous messages with the convicted paedophile, has reportedly made it clear that she will avoid American soil indefinitely.
Deep Concerns Over Public and Congressional Reaction
According to a source speaking to the Daily Mirror, Ferguson is deeply worried about the potential backlash she might encounter in the US. 'She is deeply worried about the reaction she would face, whether from Epstein’s victims or scrutiny from Congress,' the source explained. 'She feels it would be unbearable and does not want to be put in a position under oath where she would be asked not only about Epstein but also about Andrew.'
Revealing Emails and Congressional Pressure
In a particularly revealing email from February, Ferguson wrote to Epstein: 'You are a legend. I really don’t have the words to describe my love and gratitude for your generosity and kindness. Xx I am at your service. Just marry me.' Another message in 2009 saw her refer to him as 'the brother I have always wished for' and express pride in him.
This correspondence has drawn attention from US lawmakers. Recently, Congressman Suhas Subramanyam requested that Ferguson testify before Congress to provide further information about Epstein, a summons she denied. As a non-US citizen, Ferguson has no legal obligation to comply with such congressional requests.
Broader Implications for the Royal Family
Subramanyam had previously extended a similar invitation to Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, which was also ignored. In November, the lawmaker emphasized the importance of cooperation, stating: 'After hearing from Epstein’s victims and public reporting of leaked documents, it is vital that Andrew cooperates with the ongoing investigation. If he is innocent, then he can clear his name. And if not, our investigation will show that, and the victims will receive long-overdue justice.'
He further noted that the Royal Family's decision to strip Andrew of his titles suggests there is more to the story. Both Andrew and Sarah Ferguson have consistently denied any wrongdoing.
Additional Revelations from the Epstein Files
The document releases have included other incriminating evidence, such as a photograph of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor crouched over a woman. Screenshots and scans also appear to show the former prince exchanging emails with Epstein about a 'beautiful' Russian woman and inviting him to Buckingham Palace.
Andrew previously claimed to have severed ties with Epstein after an investigation began in 2006, only reconnecting briefly in late 2010 to end their relationship in person. However, these new disclosures continue to fuel public and political scrutiny.
Ferguson's firm stance against returning to the US underscores the ongoing fallout from the Epstein scandal, highlighting the personal and legal anxieties faced by those linked to the case. As investigations proceed, the pressure on both Ferguson and the Royal Family remains intense, with calls for transparency and accountability growing louder.
