Batty Andrew Windsor, the disgraced former duke, is reportedly in a state of despair and turmoil as he grapples with the fallout from his involvement in the Jeffrey Epstein scandal. According to palace insiders who spoke to RadarOnline.com, Andrew has been expressing disturbing thoughts about wanting a horse to end his life, echoing a sentiment he shares with his sister Princess Anne, who recently suffered a horse-related accident.
The 65-year-old Andrew, who has been stripped of his military titles and royal patronages and withdrawn from public life, is said to be struggling with the public backlash and renewed scrutiny over his connections to Epstein. Despite his denials of any wrongdoing and his insistence that he never met Epstein’s alleged victim Virginia Giuffre, Andrew is feeling isolated and humiliated.
Sources close to the royal household have revealed that Andrew has been heard muttering about wishing for a horse to kick him to death, as a means of escape from his current predicament. He has fixated on Princess Anne’s horse accident, which left her concussed, and seems to believe that a similar fate would provide him with a “clean exit.”
Princess Anne, who recovered from her accident and returned to her public duties, has spoken candidly about the incident and the fragility of life. She emphasized the unpredictability of events and the importance of cherishing each day as a gift.
Meanwhile, Andrew’s mental state continues to deteriorate, with sources indicating that he is consumed by fear and despair over the ongoing Epstein scandal. His older brother, King Charles, is reportedly monitoring Andrew closely, amid concerns that he may be on the brink of taking drastic action.
Andrew, who is currently residing at the Royal Lodge in Windsor, has been instructed to vacate the premises by Christmas. Sources describe his mood as bleak and erratic, with Andrew expressing a sense of hopelessness and a belief that there is no path to redemption.
As Princess Anne continues to carry out her royal duties with resilience and humor, Andrew remains trapped in a cycle of self-destructive thoughts and despair. The palace is on high alert, fearing that Andrew’s mental state may lead to irreversible consequences.
