Faced with an enraged protester about him prince andrew was found King Charlesduring his visit to Lichfield Cathedral in the West Midlands today. As he greeted the crowd outside the temple, an angry protester asked him: “How long have you known about Andrew and Epstein?”
The news comes as the Palace and King Charles try to manage the ongoing crisis uproar over Prince Andrew and revelations about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. The king’s brother is reportedly on the verge of quitting the Royal Lodge, the luxurious mansion; of 30 rooms in Windsor, following public outcry over the “symbolic” rent it pays.
The walk abouts will be tricky from now on, King Charles gets heckled on today’s engagement
“How long have you known about Andrew & Epstein”?
Sounds like a valid question to me pic.twitter.com/Onfw4Q9VKT
— (@Rimmesfk) October 27, 2025
According to sources, the Palace are already in negotiations with him about where he will move if he finally agrees to leave.
However, earlier it became known that Prince Andrew demanded in return to leavetwo specific houses, one for himself and one for his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson.
Andrew has renounced all his royal titles after new revelations about his relationship with notorious pedophile stockbroker Jeffrey Epstein have significantly damaged the monarchy’s public image.
Despite the protest, the slogans «God Save The King» they covered the protester’s voices, while Charles continued to greet the gathered.
Thousands of citizens, including visitors from Italy and the United States, had gathered to welcome him, with many waiting since dawn for a brief moment with him. One of them specifically stated:
“It’s incredible to meet you – I’ve been waiting since 5am for this moment.”
The British monarch revealed one pioneering monument dedicated to LGBTI+ members of the British armed forces, marking his first official appearance at an event in support of that community.
A symbol of remembrance and reconciliation, the government-sponsored ‘Open Letter’ memorial, unveiled on Monday (27.10.2025) by King Charles, honors the courage of LGBTI+ soldiers and acknowledges the suffering they suffered during decades of banning.