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 Husband Edoardo Show Solidarity at London Sushi Spot
Amid growing speculation about the stability of her marriage, Princess Beatrice recently appeared in public with her spouse, Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi, during a casual meal at a sushi restaurant in Notting Hill. The couple spent two hours at the Eel Sushi Bar, a popular Japanese eatery known for its modern pine-panelled décor, as they enjoyed a celebratory lunch. Beatrice, 37, was seen exiting the venue with a bright expression, accompanied by her husband, who had earlier been spotted with her in an electric Porsche.
Earlier this week, the royal family’s dynamics took center stage as Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, Beatrice’s father, made a public appearance for the first time since his November arrest. The 66-year-old former Duke of York was photographed wandering the countryside near Wood Farm, where he is currently residing in Norfolk. This marked the first visual of the disgraced royal since he was last captured in a Range Rover, attempting to evade media attention after his release from police custody following an 11-hour investigation into public office misconduct.
HRH Relocation and Royal Legacy
News of Andrew’s solo outing followed the arrival of hundreds of removal boxes labeled ‘HRH’ at his new Norfolk home. The items, including furniture and personal effects, signaled his continued attachment to royal symbolism despite his tarnished reputation. Gander & White, a firm approved by the monarchy, handled the transport of these belongings, which included delicate items such as books and antiques, as the ex-prince prepared for his forced move.
Cloning the Queen’s Corgis: A Bold TV Concept
Meanwhile, Beatrice’s mother, Sarah Ferguson, has been linked to an unusual television project involving the Queen’s corgis. Reports suggest she engaged in discussions with US-based Halcyon Studios to create a reality show featuring cloned versions of the late monarch’s beloved dogs. The idea, described as a ‘controversial business venture’ by industry insiders, would have allowed the former Duchess of York to profit by selling genetically replicated corgis globally.
“She was pushing to get back into TV and make some money,” a source revealed. “The idea of cloning the Queen’s corgis was discussed as part of broader plans to feature them in a show.”
Though pet cloning is currently permitted in the UK only for research, the process is legally available in the United States. This detail has fueled speculation about the feasibility of the project, which could see cloned dogs priced at up to £75,000. Sarah Ferguson, now under scrutiny for her ties to Jeffrey Epstein, remains absent from public view as she prepares to testify in the US.
