Prince Charles summoned Prince Andrew for a "crisis lunch" in Sandringham after the Duke of York's disastrous interview with BBC about Jeffrey Epstein and his female sex scandal accusers. Now, a royal expert reveals what went down in that meeting between Queen Elizabeth's sons.
According to Russel Myers, Prince Charles was quite furious at his younger brother for dragging the royal family in his controversial association to Epstein. More so, he was also furious that Prince Andrew's scandal was in the front-page news than the charitable work of the royal family, especially Prince Charles.
At the height of Prince Andrew's interview train wreck, Prince Charles was on a 12-day royal visit to three countries. He was also raising awareness on climate change and the progress made so far in the organizations he supported.
Allegedly, the crisis lunch was quite civilized and calm despite people expecting that there will be a showdown or a screaming match between these siblings. Prince Charles reportedly read the riot act to Prince Andrew and informed him that there's not a chance he could be back to performing his royal duties anymore.
Their father, Prince Philip, was also allegedly in that lunch meeting. He advised his third child to accept his punishment, which left Prince Andrew nothing else to do but to abide by the decisions of the senior royals. It's unclear if Prince Philip and Prince Charles would push Prince Andrew to go to the U.S. to talk to the FBI regarding the Epstein case.
Meanwhile, a week following that this meeting, Prince Charles was all smiles and in a good mood at the opening of the Romanian Revolution exhibit at the Romanian Cultural Institute in London.
Prince Charles is a frequent visitor or Romania after having gone to the country for the first time in 1998. The Prince of Wales makes it a point to have a private time in Romania once a year.
According to Daily Mail, Prince Charles has a house in the wooden villages of Romania, which he turned into a lodge. The place is usually rented out, but Prince Charles comes around every May to recharge and relax, as well as visit the rural town of Transylvania.
The place has reportedly inspired him two grow Transylvanian Meadow at his Highgrove estate. At the opening, Prince Charles looked at the items on exhibit and then gave a speech to honor the heritage of the Eastern European country, especially its rural life development.
