Fergie says corgis she adopted from late Queen are 'really happy'

Sarah Ferguson reveals the ‘gentle’ corgis she adopted from late Queen are now ‘really happy’ and recovering from their grief during Radio 2 chat with Rylan Clark

  • Queen’s corgis moved in with Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson after she died
  • READ MORE:  Sarah Ferguson dons a vibrant coat and slippers emblazoned with a sparkling CROWN as she joins Rylan Clark on his BBC Radio 2 show

Sarah Ferguson has revealed that the corgis she adopted after the death of Queen Elizabeth are ‘really happy’ and appear to be recovering from their grief.

The Duchess of York, 63, made the comments during an interview with Rylan Clark on his BBC Radio 2 show.

Appearing on the programme to discuss her new novel, A Most Intriguing Lady, the royal opened up about how the two dogs, Muick and Sandy, have been getting on.

They moved to Royal Lodge, the Windsor home she shares with her ex-husband Prince Andrew, following the death of Her Majesty last September.

When asked by Rylan how the dogs are doing, Sarah replied: ‘They’re great, they’re really happy, and their tails have gone up now, so I think they are over their grief.’

Sarah Ferguson (pictured with the corgis she adopted after the Queen died) says the dogs are recovering from their grief

Describing the corgis, who were a gift to the Queen from Andrew and his daughters Princess Beatrice and Eugenie following the death of the Duke of Edinburgh, the royal said they are ‘so sweet’. 

She added: ‘I think they’ve been trained by her [the Queen] to be so gentle. 

‘When you take a little digestive biscuit and break like she used to with her little hands…she must have put a little biccie in front of them, and they gently take it.’ 

The Duchess was snapped as she arrived at the London studio wearing a bright pink leather-look coat, which she wore last month to a festival in Los Angeles.

She teamed the vibrant garment with a black midi dress and a pair of velvet slippers were emblazoned with a sparkling crown. 

The mother-of-two wore her auburn locks loose around her shoulders and completed her look with a pair of glittering earrings and a long necklace. 

Her latest appearance comes after Sarah appeared on This Morning to promote the novel.

During that interview last Thursday, she praised her daughters, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie, for their hard work as she said the York family is a ‘supportive unit’.

Sarah Ferguson (pictured) was all smiles as she posed up a storm with her new romance novel A Most Intriguing Lady

After publicly expressing her support for Prince Andrew when he was taken to court over sexual assault allegations, which he has always denied, the Duchess said she will always stick by her ex-husband just as he has always supported her.

She told presenters Holly Willoughby and Joel Dommett that the family ‘symbolises no judgment, kindness and moving forward’.

Fergie discussed the importance of ‘walking forward as a unit’ amid difficult times, and criticised the ‘sewer’ of social media for being unkind.

Last year the Duke of York, 63, settled out-of-court with Ms Giuffre in a payment that has not been disclosed, but is thought to have been approximately £10 million.

The Queen (pictured) kept corgis throughout her life. After her death last September, her two dogs were adopted by Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson

Discussing her support of her ex-husband, Fergie said: ‘It’s Beatrice, Eugenie and I. We are a family unit.

‘My girls stand for service, they stand for holding and maintaining very very hard jobs and they’re mothers and they’re public figures and they do charity work. 

She continued: ‘They’re extraordinary examples of princesses out in service which is what their grandmother taught them and what I taught them, with humility.

‘So I think the York family’s unit symbolises no judgement, kindness and moving forward to make people sit up and go ‘stop’.  Stop all this believing what you read… walk forward as a unit.

Fergie added: ‘Remember, I’ve been through difficult times and he’s always stood by me.’ 

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