Prince Andrew dealt with fresh blow after Windsor snub

Prince Andrew is being shown no mercy amid revelations in his accuser's newly released bombshell memoir, which sheds fresh light on the controversy surrounding the former Duke of York.

Even as King Charles III's younger brother, the prince seems to be waiting for a miracle to break free from the shackles of scandal.

In the latest blow to the former Duke, residents on a Maidenhead street bearing Andrew's name have launched efforts to change their address.

The thoroughfare in Berkshire has become a source of mortification for inhabitants who say they experience discomfort whenever they must disclose where they live.

The push for renaming comes after Andrew gave up his royal title on October 17, over his ties to late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Earlier, the flag, linked to Andrew's membership of the Order of the Garter, which he has finally relinquished, was on display inside St George's Chapel but is no longer hanging there.

His royal card and connections with other influential figures seem to be useless as the public anger is said to be growing. He is under increasing pressure to lose further privileges, including the formal removal of his titles and his residence in Windsor.

Andrew's alleged wrongdoings are also engulfing his loved ones, Princess Beatrice and Eugenie, who are said to be in a fix. 

His youngest daughter Eugenie even ditched a crucial family meeting at Royal Lodge on October 20, whilst her parents and sister Beatrice gathered to address the aftermath of the former Duke's sudden move to surrender his royal titles.

Eugenie's absence from the gathering clearly describes the gravity of the situation facing the York family.

An insider revealed to the Mail that the meeting "wasn't a happy occasion and the family, once a strong unit, is fractured." Her elder sister, Princess Beatrice, did attend the crisis talks with their parents, but emerged from the property looking notably distressed.