Whether you chalk it up to his cosseted childhood, some inner hardwiring, or an ugly alchemical interaction of the two, there’s no denying it: Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor appears constitutionally incapable of taking responsibility for anything.
Just look at his latest reported move, dropping ex-wife and longtime ally Sarah Ferguson from his social circle – which is otherwise, according to The Times, apparently brimming with loyal friends, or at least a crop of aristos happy to overlook the accusations their old shooting chum faces. Tally ho.
According to a source speaking to the paper, Ferguson is not welcome at Mountbatten-Windsor’s home, Marsh Farm. “She’s persona non grata as far as Andrew is concerned,” they said.
While we can’t know exactly what prompted Mountbatten-Windsor to cut Ferguson loose after 40 years of entanglement, my money’s on the fact that documents in the US appear to show that Ferguson introduced Mountbatten-Windsor to convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein in the first place. Perfect! Presumably, per Mountbatten-Windsor’s warped schoolboy logic, anything that happened after that first meeting was all her fault too.
As such, he’s not just a coward – he’s a smarmy one, who wants to be both absolved and admired, even if that means ditching his most stalwart (though certainly not blameless) supporter.
That distasteful tendency has been evident at every turn of Mountbatten-Windsor’s ongoing public disgrace, right back to his fateful 2019 interview with Emily Maitlis. That interview was not only catastrophic but completely unnecessary. Anyone else would have kept schtum; Mountbatten-Windsor, on the other hand, cited everything from an inability to sweat to literally being “too honourable”, in order to explain staying with Epstein in 2010, at which point the financier had already been convicted of child sex offences.
The fallout of that interview, of course, was stratospheric and the British public is not as stupid as Mountbatten-Windsor had presumed. Yet, Mountbatten-Windsor’s indignant righteousness has remained unshakable. Now, he’s not only icing out Ferguson but challenging whether Thames Valley police acted lawfully over the searches relating to his arrest in February.
Are you noticing a pattern? No matter what, Mountbatten-Windsor’s policy seems to be that the blame should always fall with someone else, Epstein, Ferguson, or the police, as the case may be. Meanwhile, he gets to paint himself as a victim, whether of circumstance or conspiracy, prevailing against the odds.
Mountbatten-Windsor’s behaviour implies a worldview where he ought to be untouchable; it’s not a leap to imagine that his sense of cavalier invincibility fed into his brazen chumminess with Epstein. As far as Mountbatten-Windsor is concerned, a world wherein he’s facing questions or consequences is one to which order must be restored. It would be fascinating if it weren’t all so hopelessly, horribly grubby. As ever, his pompous bluster only makes things worse, calling attention to missteps that the privilege of his birth might otherwise have smoothed over.
Snubbing Ferguson just as she is apparently poised to deliver a tell-all memoir might be his greatest error yet. Only time will tell whether it finally forces the ex-Prince’s fantasy to collide with the reality the rest of us are living in.
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