Royal broadcaster Ian Pelham Turner suggests Ferguson may be considering how a tell-all book could affect her daughters
Sarah Ferguson’s representatives have denied claims that she is planning a tell-all memoir, prompting speculation about whether concern for her family influenced her position.
Speaking to Fox News Digital, royal broadcaster Ian Pelham Turner discussed reports that Ferguson was considering a book revealing secrets about the royal family.
“The other day it was announced by the Sun newspaper that Sarah Ferguson was attempting to write a book, an all-tell book, giving all the secrets away about the royal family. It was strongly denied very quickly by her PR team,” he said.
Turner questioned whether the report might have formed part of a broader strategy, although he offered no confirmation.
“And I think the reality was this might have been a strategy to actually gain more initiatives, but who knows?”
He also suggested that Ferguson would be mindful of the potential consequences for her daughters, Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie, and her former husband, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.
“We will never know with the royal family itself. She's obviously very considerate about what might happen if a book was written like this to Eugenie and Beatrice, and also to her former husband, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor too.”
Reflecting on Ferguson’s early married life, Turner claimed she was not “very well treated in the formative years of her marriage with Andrew” and often felt “lonely” and “isolated”.
His remarks remain speculation about Ferguson’s motives. The denial from her representatives does not establish that she abandoned a memoir or made a decision specifically to protect King Charles.
