Cash-strapped Sarah Ferguson reportedly engaged in discussions regarding the cloning of the late Queen’s cherished corgis. The Duchess of York proposed a reality show where she would sell the clones to dog enthusiasts worldwide in 2023. Hollywood producers labeled the concept a daring and controversial business endeavor.

A source familiar with the negotiations revealed that Ferguson aimed to re-enter the television industry to generate income. She envisioned a show featuring the Queen’s corgis, including breeding and potentially cloning them, although the project was ultimately abandoned after discussions with TV executives.

In the United States, pet cloning is legal, with replicas fetching up to £75,000. However, the practice is contentious due to the potential for significant abnormalities. Cloning pets is not permitted in the UK except for research purposes, but sending a skin sample to the US for cloning is allowed.

Ferguson and her ex-husband, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, were responsible for caring for the Queen’s corgis, Muick and Sandy, following her passing. While the couple no longer resides together, Andrew remains at Wood Farm on the Sandringham estate, while Ferguson is seeking her own living arrangements apart from him. The corgis will continue to stay with Andrew.

Meanwhile, Ferguson faces mounting pressure to provide sworn testimony in the US regarding her knowledge of Jeffrey Epstein, a convicted sex offender. She has not been seen publicly for over six months since details emerged about her prolonged association with Epstein.

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