Beatrice Eugenie Sarah in Tears
Beatrice Eugenie Sarah in Tears. The daughters of Britain's Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of York, Princesses Beatrice, 20, and Eugenie, 18 were filmed deeply distressed and broke down into tears in discussions about the disasters and scandals of their mother's life for her reality TV show 'Finding Sarah'. They were devastated by their mother's financial problems. In clips which show Eugenie in tears, Sarah said: "Seeing Eugenie so upset brought out the fighter in me."Further scenes, which aired on Sunday night in the US show Beatrice crying while discussing her mother's "re-invention". Both of the sisters took part in reality TV show 'Finding Sarah' for Oprah Winfrey's new network OWN which documents their mother going on a soulful journey to rebuild her self-esteem, after she was caught trying to sell access to her former husband but new scenes have shown how upset her children were by the events.
The six-part Finding Sarah series has tracked the duchess as she attempted to get her spending problems under control.The final episode, which was shown on Sunday, focused on the moment the Duchess discovered she had become the center of a News of The World sting.
In a tear-drenched, embarrassingly emotional TV series broadcast in the U.S. on the Oprah Winfrey channel, the Duchess, who has always prided herself on being a good mother, exploits her daughters, Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie, by allowing them to weep.
As the infamously toe-sucked, debt-ridden, disaster-prone former daughter-in-law of the Queen was banished from royalty’s inner circles, so she is among those who highlights the Royal Family’s unfortunate capacity for unforgiving ostracism.But Sarah, 51, who was married to Prince Andrew for 10 years until they divorced in 1996, declared she is "debt free" for the first time in her life. Thanks to the help of her former husband, only weeks after claiming she was still on the brink of bankruptcy.
The six-part Finding Sarah series has tracked the duchess as she attempted to get her spending problems under control.The final episode, which was shown on Sunday, focused on the moment the Duchess discovered she had become the center of a News of The World sting.
In a tear-drenched, embarrassingly emotional TV series broadcast in the U.S. on the Oprah Winfrey channel, the Duchess, who has always prided herself on being a good mother, exploits her daughters, Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie, by allowing them to weep.
As the infamously toe-sucked, debt-ridden, disaster-prone former daughter-in-law of the Queen was banished from royalty’s inner circles, so she is among those who highlights the Royal Family’s unfortunate capacity for unforgiving ostracism.But Sarah, 51, who was married to Prince Andrew for 10 years until they divorced in 1996, declared she is "debt free" for the first time in her life. Thanks to the help of her former husband, only weeks after claiming she was still on the brink of bankruptcy.
