Congressman Invites Ferguson to Testify on Epstein Ties

On March 27, a U.S. congressman has formally asked Sarah Ferguson, the former Duchess of

York, to testify before Congress about her past connections.

To Jeffrey Epstein, this is part of an ongoing probe into the financier's sex trafficking

network.

Democrat Suha Subramanum sent her a letter highlighting evidence from Justice Department

Files.

Those files include emails from Ferguson to Epstein after his 2008 conviction for child

sex offenses.

She reportedly sought financial advice, a $100,000 loan, and pitched a business venture

called Mother's Army, where he would hold the majority stake.

One message even called him a legend and offered marriage.

Ferguson has faced a string of public setbacks lately.

Just this week, City Councilors in York voted to strip her of the historic freedom of

the city title, a symbolic honor once given to figures like Winston Churchill.

She also lost her Duchess title in Royal Lodge Home last year.

Subramanum's letter points to these ties as key to understanding Epstein's operations

and those of associates like Galein Maxwell.

He wants her input by April 9th to aid survivors and promote transparency.

Her ex-husband, Prince Andrew, has denied any misconduct in his own Epstein links.

While Ferguson faces no legal duty to comply from across the Atlantic, the calls from Congress

are intensifying as the investigation presses on.