At least two members of the royal family don’t seem to like Sarah Ferguson. And even today, they reportedly still don’t want to have anything to do with her.

During a previous interview with The Sun, a source denied the allegations that Prince Philip has an issue with Prince Andrew and Fergie’s relationship. The divorced couple gets along very well, and there have been rumors that they could tie the knot again soon.

The source said that Prince Philip simply doesn’t care about Ferguson on any level. In the same way, Prince Charles is not also on good terms with Prince Andrew’s ex-wife.

“He thinks she’s brought embarrassment to the Royal Family in the past and his relationship with his brother has been strained as a result. They don’t get on personally. There’s so much baggage because he feels she sided with Diana over Camilla all those years,” the source said.

The insider went on to say that Prince Charles only regards the likes of Lady Sarah Chatto highly because she loves the arts and is also very intellectual. However, Ferguson fails in comparison with Princess Margaret’s daughter.

“The fear with her is that she will never stop promoting herself and looking for ways to make money off her royal position. But Fergie wants nothing more than to be back officially in the Royal Family, as she never really wanted to leave in the first place,” the source said.

Meanwhile, Ferguson doesn’t seem to regard Prince Charles in a negative light. In her autobiography “My Story,” she said called Princess Diana’s ex-husband an extraordinary person. Fergie also said that Prince Charles was her very good friend back in the day, and they also made each other laugh.

At that time, the mom of two revealed that she has not seen Prince Charles in a long time and misses him. Ferguson was frozen out of the royal family after her divorce from Prince Andrew in 1996.

Prince Charles and Sarah Ferguson
Prince Charles snubbed Sarah Ferguson in the evening party he hosted for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. Pictured: Prince Charles and Ferguson listen to the Dalai Lama delivering the L.M. Singhvi-Temenos Interfaith lecture at Central Hall in Westminster, central London, 28 May, 2004. Getty Images/Kirsty Wigglesworth