EXCLUSIVE: The Stark Warning Being Dished Out to Princess Beatrice and Eugenie to Allow Them to Avoid Being Swallowed by Their Toxic Parents' Scandal 'Quicksand'
Beatrice and Eugenie have remained out of the spotlight amid the drama.
Dec. 3 2025, Published 6:20 p.m. ET
RadarOnline.com can reveal stressed Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie are being urged to tread carefully as they navigate public life in the shadow of their parents' scandals, with insiders warning the sisters against being "tarred with the same brush" as Sarah Ferguson and Andrew Windsor.
The daughters of shamed Fergie, 66, and the disgraced ex-Duke of York, 65, have maintained a low profile since their parents were stripped of royal titles and told to vacate their luxury Royal Lodge residence, appearing only at work-related or charitable events.
Maintaining a Low Profile
Beatrice and Eugenie have maintained a low profile after their parents' scandals.
Eugenie, 35, recently attended a mentoring session in early November for The King's Foundation's 35 under 35 program, a role bestowed by King Charles, 77, demonstrating her commitment to the royal family's charitable work.
Beatrice, 37, meanwhile, raised eyebrows with her travel to Saudi Arabia to attend the Future Investment Initiative in Riyadh. She was also photographed driving into the Royal Lodge following the announcement of her parents' loss of titles.
While neither sister is a working royal, they have pursued independent careers for several years, balancing public appearances with professional ambitions.
Warnings from Advisers
Eugenie attended a mentoring session for The King’s Foundation in early November.
A royal insider claimed: "So far, they've handled things with caution, but any misstep could easily link them to their parents' controversies. Beatrice and Eugenie are being encouraged to steer clear of high-profile ventures in sensitive areas and to choose their public appearances carefully."
The source added: "They are being warned by very senior advisers their priority needs to be safeguarding their reputations. Andrew and Fergie allowed the pursuit of wealth to undermine their standing, and the sisters are being cautioned not to follow the same path."
Despite the scrutiny over their parents' Jeffrey Epstein-linked disgraces, Beatrice and Eugenie continue to receive support from senior royals.
Sisters Get Support from Kate Middleton
Princess Kate invited both sisters to her Together at Christmas carol service.
Insiders said Kate Middleton, 43, has extended invitations to the sisters for her upcoming Together at Christmas carol service, signaling their continued inclusion within family traditions.
A palace aide claimed: "Catherine has long kept personal ties with Beatrice and Eugenie. Inviting them to occasions such as the carol service quietly signals that they are still respected members of the family, despite their parents' highly publicized troubles."
A source familiar with the sisters' daily lives added: "Navigating loyalty to their parents while honoring their ties to the royal family is a constant challenge. They want to support their parents, but they also recognize the need to protect their own reputations."
The Need for Careful Judgment
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'The sisters balanced loyalty to their parents with their need to build independent identities
The sisters have historically demonstrated discretion in their public engagements, appearing at key royal events while avoiding high-profile controversies.
An insider explained: "There is widespread sympathy for them. It must be extremely hard to witness their parents' very public downfall while trying to balance family loyalty with establishing their own independent identities."
"For Beatrice and Eugenie, navigating this complex landscape will require constant careful judgment for the rest of their lives, particularly as they continue to develop their professional and philanthropic work," the source continued.
"The decisions they make now will set the tone for how they are perceived for decades. The message for them from senior royal advisers is clear: stay measured, stay independent, and avoid being engulfed by the quicksand of their parents' scandals – that is what would be absolutely disastrous for them, and would break any chance of them building trustworthy brands of their own."
