Princess Eugenie Steps Back from Anti-Slavery Role

0:00On March 9th, Princess Eugenie has ended her seven-year role as patron of anti-slavery international, the United Kingdom's oldest charity fighting, Modern Slavery. The group, which tackles issues like forced labor and human trafficking, issued a statement thanking her for her support and wishing her well-in, continued anti-slavery efforts. This move comes right after the release of new files from Jeffrey Epstein's estate, which mentioned Eugenie, her sister Beatrice, and their mother Sarah. Ferguson multiple times. The documents have renewed focus on their father, Andrew Mountbatten-Winzer, and his past ties to the late sex offender, though he denies any, wrongdoing. The princesses have stayed silent on the files, and being named in them doesn't suggest any misconduct. Meanwhile, public scrutiny on the family has grown, especially since Andrew lost his royal titles last year and faced an arrest in February on. Suspicion of misconduct in public office related to sharing confidential info. Separately, the charity watchdog is reviewing the anti-slavery collective, another group,

1:03Eugenie supported, that focuses on sex trafficking victims. Its finances have drawn questions, with donations dropping sharply and spinning on salaries outpacing program costs. As these developments unfold, the spotlight remains on Beatrice and Eugenie, navigating their parents' scandals while stepping back from high profile.