Prince William wants to ‘take care of’ his uncle Andrew before Charles dies

The former prince and his ex-wife, Sarah Ferguson, were barred from the royal family’s annual Christmas celebration at a church service, months after losing his title and honors.

Andrew, who appears “devastated” by the loss of his titles, remains under scrutiny as more people come forward with disturbing allegations about his “inappropriate” actions.

William is said to have taken an increasingly firm hand in handling the situation with his disgraced Uncle Andrew.

In a recent interview with Page sixroyal biographer Andrew Lownie claims that Andrew is now worried about his position in the family because William “wants the stables cleaned out”.

“He’s worried about what’s going to happen,” Lownie told the outlet. “He will no longer be protected. William will take care of him.”

Over time, the future king maintained a pragmatic approach to the monarchy, particularly in relation to his former brother, Prince Harry, and his uncle Andrew.

Lownie, who wrote “Entitled: The Rise and Fall of the House of York”, went further to add that the Prince of Wales “wants to look after” his uncle before the death of his father, King Charles.

“He wants the stables cleaned… the facade is that Andrew will be gone by spring, and he’s a good boy, and he did what he was told,” he said.

However, Lownie explained that Andrew is rarely “a good boy” and will likely throw tantrums demanding numerous guarantees, including a “fairly big house, a large staff, a gardener, a driver, a housekeeper.” [and] a cook.”

The 65-year-old was stripped of his title “Prince” and other titles like “His Royal Highness” due to his association with Epstein, and is now known simply as Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.

He was also forcibly removed from his longtime residence, Royal Lodge Home, and continued to keep his distance from matters related to the royal family.

On Christmas Day, he and his ex-wife, Sarah Ferguson, were nowhere to be seen as the royal family attended the Christmas service at St Mary Magdalene Church in Norfolk.

However, the annual event, in which the royal family strolls outside while greeting and accepting gifts from well-wishers, was attended by her daughters Princess Eugenie and Princess Beatrice.

A source said People Magazine that Andrew and Ferguson have been given a departure date of January 31 and that the former Duchess of York is house hunting “for a place in Windsor” because she wants to stay close to the place she has always called home.

However, it’s still unclear what Andrew’s plans are regarding his housing.

In a court filing filed in 2014, Virginia Giuffre alleged she was sex trafficked by Andrew when she was a minor, before filing a civil suit in New York, accusing him of sexual abuse and battery.

He maintained his innocence and claimed to have never met Giuffre, despite the fact that a viral photo of them together circulated on the Internet.

He later reached an out-of-court settlement with her, with reports suggesting he paid her several million dollars. Giuffre committed suicide in April at age 41.

Andrew’s woes have apparently deepened following the Justice Department’s recent release of the Epstein files.

In a 2001 email, Andrew allegedly complained to Epstein’s accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell about spending time at the royal family’s “Balmoral Summer Camp” before asking if she had “found me any new inappropriate friends?”

“I’m here at Balmoral summer camp for the royal family,” read the email from an account titled “The Invisible Man” and signed “A”, according to the New York Post.

He continues: “The activities take place all day and I’m totally exhausted at the end of each day. The girls are completely broken and I’m going to have to give them an early evening today because it’s getting tiring having to separate them all the time!”