Beatrice, Eugenie's reaction to Sarah Ferguson's confession: What?

Sarah Ferguson and Prince Andrew's undeniable links to convicted pedophile Jeffery Epstein not only rocked the Palace but also raised question about their daughters' possible reaction to the latest development.

The royal couple's controversy and scandal have even landed Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie in trouble, who actively participate in charitable activities.

After the Duke and Duchess of York's shocking admission to have connection with Epstein, The Princesses of York may face public scrutiny even though they have so far avoided to share a word on the issue.

Royal fans and friends eagerly anticipate their statements regarding their parents, given their consistent support for initiatives addressing children's challenges.

During her latest outing, Princess Eugenie put on a brave face and showed high spirits. In her first statement since Ferguson's leaked email to the controversial figure, she appears focusing on children's safety.

On September 24, the Princess of York, who is the co-founder of The Anti-Slavery Collective, shared a meaningful video with an emotional plea on her official Instagram page, emphasising to tackle "forced work in business supply chains."

In the new video, she and her team launched an important campaign, "Hidden Threads: Fake Fashion - A Human Rights Scandal."

The statement alongside the video reads, "From forced labour and child exploitation to human trafficking, fake fashion - the kind you can buy online, on the streets, or on holiday - is rife with harm."

Speaking of their new campaign, Princess Eugenie's spokesperson said that this campaign "calls on governments to collect and share data on illicit trade and counterfeiting and implement and enforce forced labour bans."

On the other hand, Prince Andrew's accuser Virginia Giuffre's family has called for the Duchess of York to be stripped of her courtesy royal title after she called sex offender Jeffrey Epstein a "supreme friend" in a 2011 email.

Multiple charities have already cut ties with the Duchess since the email, in which she also appeared to apologise for her public backlash of Epstein after claiming to have broken off contact, emerged last Sunday.

On Thursday, Giuffre's sister-in-law, Amanda Roberts, told BBC Newsnight: "If you are not safeguarding the most vulnerable people in your community, why should you hold those positions of power?"