23.7 C
New York

Sarah Ferguson’s Admiration for Epstein Revealed

Published:

Sarah Ferguson expressed gratitude towards Jeffrey Epstein, a convicted sex offender, referring to him as a close companion akin to a brother. Recently, over three million new documents, emails, and media from the “Epstein Files” were made public. These records unveiled interactions where Ferguson praised Epstein for his compliments in front of Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie. In one email dated August 3, 2009, Ferguson described Epstein as the brother she had always longed for and even labeled him as a “legend” in subsequent correspondence.

Further revelations from the released materials showcased Ferguson extending an invitation to Epstein for her 50th birthday celebration at St James’s Palace in February 2010. Despite his release in 2009 after serving time for soliciting a minor, Epstein declined the invitation citing inability to attend. In another email exchange in November 2010, Ferguson lauded Epstein as a “legend” and expressed her pride in him.

Moreover, previous emails disclosed Ferguson referring to Epstein as her “supreme friend” in April 2011, contradicting her public statement weeks earlier denouncing any association with the sex offender. Ferguson’s spokesperson clarified that her prior remarks were influenced by advice to manage Epstein’s threats of legal action against her.

Additionally, the latest document release included emails between Ghislaine Maxwell and an individual believed to be ex-Prince Andrew, identified as “The Invisible Man.” Maxwell referred to this person affectionately as “sweet pea” in a message following the passing of the Queen Mother. The Invisible Man, presumably Andrew, responded expressing regret for missing the call and promising to reach out later. Andrew has consistently denied any allegations of misconduct.

For the latest news updates, consider selecting Daily Mirror as a ‘Preferred Source’ on Google News for convenient access to relevant news content.

Related articles

Recent articles