Sarah Ferguson turns into a ‘leper’: ‘Money buys anything but no cash can rewrite history’

Story have story has speculated what kind of windfall Sarah Ferguson may get, from the death of her old beau and benefactor Paddy McNally.

For those unversed with the relationship the ex-Duchess has with the Businessman and racing driver, it was something that grew, back when she was 23, and hired as a nanny for his then-young sons, after the death of his wife.

She is now said to be residing in the same abode, Verbier in Switzerland during her self-imposed exile.

What is also pertinent to mention is that Ms Daniela Elser is the latest, in a long range of commentators and experts to speak out about the potential money she may rake in following his passing, given that she’s been struggling and he’s rumored to have promised to ‘take care’ of her for the remainder of his life, and even provided her with a hidden home base when she was last photographed outside a luxury resort in Austria.

Ms Elser’s comments focused less on the exact numeral aspect of the $1.1 billion fortune of assets and more about the fact that his only obvious heir is one son, given that his other died around last year.

In her piece for News.com.au she wrote, “so how much might be Fergie in for? McNally’s son Sean died last year, leaving his other boy, Rollo, his only obvious heir.”

Still there is none more issue in her eyes, and that’s the public image aspect. She explained it by reminding the public, “here are some cold, hard certainties though: She is globally despised, will never be allowed in the same postcode as an HRH, and the closest thing she will ever get to Buckingham Palace is if she starts investing in made-in-Guangzhou touristy snow globes.”

The worst part in all this, is that she’s shot herself in the foot, because her “vomitus emails” to a convicted sex offender “whom she lauded as her ‘supreme friend’ have made her a leprous public figure.”

All in all, Ms Elser concluded by reminding the public, “money can buy you pretty much anything, but no amount of cash can rewrite history.”