Prince Harry and Meghan ‘Offer to Help’ Princess Eugenie and Princess Beatrice Tell Their Story
Things for Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie’s parents, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and Sarah Ferguson, have gone from bad to worse over the last few months.
In October, King Charles stripped his brother of his royal titles and evicted Andrew and his ex-wife, Sarah Ferguson, from their Royal Lodge home over their association and embarrassing links to the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. In January, thousands of documents in the Epstein file were released, some of which contain photos and numerous emails between Epstein and the former Duke and Duchess of York. And on Feb. 19, Andrew, who has always denied any wrongdoing, was arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office.
The global headlines have been impossible for Beatrice and Eugenie to escape, and it’s being reported that their cousin, Prince Harry, and his wife, Meghan Markle, would like to help with that.
Royal fans know that the Sussexes aren’t strangers to going public with their stories about what they say occurred during their time working for the royal family. Harry wrote an entire book about his life, the couple made a Netflix show about it, and they did a televised interview with Oprah Winfrey before that.
According to Closer magazine, they now think that it would be a “great idea” for Beatrice and Eugenie to do the same.
The source claimed, “Meghan and Harry both feel like it’s a great idea for Beatrice and Eugenie to tell their side of things. They can clarify exactly how close their parents were to him [Epstein] at the very least.”
The source added that the Sussexes have offered to put the sisters in touch with publishers and agents who can “help them put together a deal” which would result in them “earning a lot of money in the process.”
It should be noted that this information about Meghan and Harry wanting to help has not been confirmed, as it comes from an anonymous source.
Just over a week ago, another anonymous source claimed that the Duchess of Sussex was trying to coordinate a plan for David and Victoria Beckham’s son, Brooklyn, to share his story about his family, telling Radar Online, “Meghan identifies very strongly with what Brooklyn is going through. She’s come to believe that Brooklyn has been painted in an unfair light — much like she and Harry felt they were when their own family tensions became public. Seeing the intensity of the backlash after his statement genuinely upset her.”
The source then added that Meghan had reached out to Brooklyn and “gently advised” him on what to do next, explaining that she “believes a structured, in-depth interview — where he feels safe, supported and able to explain himself fully — would give him a fairer opportunity to be understood. It’s about reclaiming control of the narrative rather than letting it run away with him.”
But take these reports with a grain of salt because even though Meghan and Harry know a thing or two about selling their family secrets doesn’t necessarily mean they’re advising others to do it.