Following the Queen’s Example

Cohen also pointed to the late Queen Elizabeth II’s strong sense of duty, suggesting Charles should follow her example when dealing with Ferguson.

“The late beloved Queen was known for her sense of duty and her ability to rise above personal grievances. Honoring that legacy means defending the institution she upheld, not enabling those who undermine it,” he said.

Over the years, Charles has made efforts to remove Andrew and Ferguson from the Royal Lodge, but their lease allows them to remain there until 2028. Beyond this, the King has not taken firm action against the couple, a move that critics argue has only weakened the monarchy.

Public Distrust and Growing Pressure

The Epstein scandal and the Sussexes’ public fallout have already eroded trust in the monarchy. Cohen urged Charles to take decisive steps, stating, “By decisively removing the Yorks and Sussexes, the King can restore focus, regain public confidence, and pave the way for a stronger and more respected monarchy.”

Prince William is also said to be losing patience with Andrew and Ferguson’s continued presence. A source told the Daily Mail, “William feels even more strongly… that Andrew and Fergie are an embarrassment and will be urging his father to act. The optics of that pair of chancers guffawing away [at events] look terrible.”