Sarah Ferguson shared a strong message about coronavirus outbreak on her social media accounts as the world seems to be healing amidst the lockdown of many countries. As there are reports that the level of pollution drastically drops in a lot of places, the Duchess of York seems to show that the disease is Mother Nature's way of reminding everyone of their environment abused.
"Mother Nature has sent us to our rooms... like the spoilt children we are," she started her series of posts on Twitter. Princess Beatrice's mother said that nature gave the people the time and warnings by sending fire and floods. It forewarned everybody with the natural disasters happening, but nobody heeded.
Sarah Ferguson continued to say that the environment had been very patient with people. But in the end, it took its course and brought back its control.
"She has sent us to our rooms, and when she is finished clearing up our mess," she added. The children's book author then assured Mother Nature would let everyone play outside again, but it now depends on people how they would use the extra time they currently have.
According to Hello! Magazine, Sarah Ferguson is believed to be self-isolating at the Royal Lodge in Windsor, which she shared with her former husband, Prince Andrew. Daily Mail Online added that news emerged that she, her daughter, Princess Eugenie, and son-in-law, Jack Brooksbank, secretly delivered supplies to frontline NHS staff at Hammersmith Hospital in West London. They reportedly did it twice, on Wednesday and Saturday.
Also known as Fergie, it looks like they want to do their part to help people in this time of crisis. Hence, they delivered care packages to the frontliners that contained different essentials, like food, toiletries, and cleaning products. There also reportedly planned to make other drop-offs, like in Chelsea and Westminster and Upton Hospital in Slough.
A source said Sarah Ferguson and the couple wanted to do anything they could to help other people amidst the coronavirus outbreak. They were asked to help by a hospital consultant friend. Hence, they brought packages that had necessities, like toothpaste, soap, shower gel, hand wash, anti-bacterial wipes, and food, such as dried pasta, pasta sauces, rice, cereal bars, and tinned fruit.
Sarah Ferguson is also working with the British chocolate brand Love Cocoa, which donates sweet treats to hospitals every time someone buys its products. In an interview, she sent her heartfelt gratitude for the speed and kindness of Joel Cadbury, who called his cousin, James Cadbury of Love Cocoa. Quickly, they decided to donate chocolates to the NHS staff in hospitals and ICU units.
