Sarah Ferguson angers the woman who forgives her debt

The names of the Dukes of York are ringing again in the UK, which occupies a spot on the front page of several English tabloids this week. While it is true that in recent months it has been Prince Andrew who has had rivers of ink flowing over his relationship with tycoon Jeffrey Epstein and the sexual abuse lawsuit by Victoria Giuffre; now it’s his ex-wife plunged into the eye of the hurricane.

The reason that led to Sarah Ferguson stars in several headlines of the British press in recent days comes from afar. In 2014, the Duke and Duchess of York made the decision to purchase a chalet in the Alpine town of Verbier for just over €21 million. The owner in question was French socialite Isabelle Rouvre, who over the years would realize that the couple did notor had sufficient money to be able to make said purchase; or at least that’s what they let her know. According to the documents to which the Swiss newspaper has had access The TempsAndrés and Sarah should have settled their debt with Rouvre before December 31, 2019. Since this was not the case, the owner decided take legal action against you in early 2020.

When Isabelle de Rouvre decided to sue the Duke and Duchess of York, they were still… they had to pay 8 of the 21 million euros cost of this luxury home located in the Swiss Alps. The alleged lack of liquidity of the ex-marriage, added to the fact that at the time there was still the possibility that Prince Andrew could end up in jail over the sexual scandal linking him to Victoria Giuffre; made hima French socialite considered the possibility of accepting the offer then, for fear of not receiving another euro. He finally reached an agreement with the Dukes of York and theyand paid the remaining 4 million euros to close the case.

“I understood they didn’t have the money and I believed he would go to jail in the United States, so I thought it was best to get what I could.”Rouvre explained to the British newspaper The Telegraph. However, the passage of months has shown that it was simply a ploy by the Duke and Duchess of York not to pay the remaining four million euros. And it is that they confirm from the UK that Sarah Ferguson would have spent 5 million euros this year to buy a luxurious mansion in Mayfairone of London’s most exclusive areas, a few yards from Buckingham Palace. “I am outraged that they are now telling me that he has spent millions on another property. It’s just amazing, this whole story is amazing‘ he confessed to the prestigious British newspaper. “it’s a dirty story for me. I thought they didn’t have a cent,” says the French socialite.

Of the Daily mail They confirm that Prince Andrew’s ex-wife was spotted near this luxurious mansion last spring. It is a property of two floors located in a quiet residential area that Ferguson allegedly bought the Duke of Westminster; a close friend who inherited a £10,000million fortune from his father in 2016, automatically making him one of the richest personalities in the entire UK. According to this British tabloid, despite their divorce, Sarah and Andrés still live together in a gaudy Windsor mansion with more than 30 rooms; see this new Mayfair property as an investment for his daughters Eugenie and Beatrice. Despite this, a spokesperson for Prince Andrew stated this week that the Duke of York has not cooperated in the said purchase.

Sarah Ferguson described himself in 2010 as living “constantly on the verge of bankruptcy”, and has a long history of financial problems. more than a decade ago lost a total of 3.2 million pounds sterling because of collapse of heart murder, his American lifestyle and wellness company, and since then his financial situation has not been as dire as he would have liked. As a result, questions are now beginning to arise as to how the Duchess of York was able to take on this new €5 million investment; although sources close to Prince Andrew’s ex-wife have claimed that her financial situation started to improve after she managed to revive her writing career and signed several contracts to publish books.