Sarah Ferguson Says She’s ‘The Most Persecuted Woman In The History Of The Royal Family’

For most, Boxing Day is a day of rest, who you can finally put your feet up and enjoy some time to relax after a busy Christmas Day. However, the Royals' festivities don't stop after the big day and 26 December sees the whole family come together for some fun activities.

Christmas is usually a time to relax, have fun, eat what you want, wear what you feel most comfortable in and enjoy yourselves. But for the Royal Family, protocols don't take a break during the festive period and they still have many style rules to follow.

While we might throw all our stuff in a suitcase hurriedly when going abroad, for the Royal Family it's a very different affair. Our very own Duchess of Cambridge is an absolute whizz when it comes to packing.

Unlike the rest of us, senior members of the Royal Family don’t have to worry about visiting their school’s career advisor or figuring out what their future may hold as their professional life is already laid out for them. And though the stress and uncertainty of forging a career path is taken away from them, that doesn’t mean that they haven’t thought about what they would do if their lives were a little more ordinary and a lot less royal.

It's no secret that the Royal Family follow a strict set of protocols, and it looks like Christmas is no different. The royals' festive celebrations are filled with joyous traditions and events, including a Christmas Eve black tie dinner and a lavish breakfast buffet on Boxing Day.

Sarah Ferguson is praising Prince Harry’s "happiness" with Meghan Markle. During a recent appearance on the Italian talk show "Porta a Porta," the Duchess of York was asked about the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who moved to California last year after stepping back as senior royals of the British royal family.

Queen Elizabeth traditionally hosts a pre-Christmas lunch the week before the December 25 holiday to celebrate with the extended royal family.

Sarah Ferguson has gushed over Prince Harry finding lasting happiness with his wife, Meghan Markle.The Duchess of York also sweetly admitted that his mother Princess Diana would be so proud of how far Harry has come from the little boy who "cried at his mother's funeral". When asked about the Duke and Duchess of Sussex during an interview on the Italian talk show, Porta a Porta, on Tuesday, 62 year old Sarah, who recently dressed up as an elf for charity, had nothing but kind words.

Sarah Ferguson is opening up about her nephew, Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan Markle.

A proud aunt. Prince Harry may be on the outs with some members of the royal family, but his aunt Sarah Ferguson has nothing but nice things to say about him.

Sarah Ferguson is speculating on what Princess Diana would have thought about Prince Harry’s marriage to Meghan Markle.

Sarah Ferguson has spoken of her "love" for her former husband Prince Andrew, vowing to "stay by his side" as he faces fresh scrutiny over his friendship with Jeffrey Epstein. In an interview with the French magazine Madame Figaro, the Duchess of York said that she still loves her former husband Prince Andrew, before describing herself as "maybe the most persecuted woman in the history of the royal family".

Sarah Ferguson has shown off the Christmas decorations at her royal residence leaving some surprised by the understated seasonal set-up.The 62-year-old shared the festive arrangement at the Royal Lodge after taking part in a Zoom broadcast filmed from home.The Duchess of York regularly films via her YouTube channel, Fergie and Friends, where she reads out children's books. In the latest upload, the royal stood an artificial Christmas tree decked with gold and silver baubles and stars.

READ MORE: Prince George and Princess Charlotte’s favourite song is pretty awesome and totally unexpected Chances are it’ll be a Christmas like we’ve never seen, regardless of which of their many pads they’ll be in. Hello reports that the royals have stick to a similar Christmas schedule each year involving some very specific traditions.