Ex-Prince Andrew major update after he’s spotted with

Former Prince Andrew was seen with a large purple bruise extending across the proper facet of his face close to his Sandringham residence. The disgraced royal was photographed behind the wheel while departing his new residence, Marsh Farm, on the King’s property on Thursday.

The King’s brother isn’t seen in public following a safety incident at the property last month. At the time, Andrw had been strolling the late Queen’s corgis close to the Sandringham grounds when somebody unexpectedly approached him, triggering the scare.

In a new update, a source near the former royal told the Daily Mail that the bruise was not “cause for concern.” They added there had been “no drama” however declined to offer additional info as a result of medical confidentiality. This news comes after Andrew was accused of kicking his personal canine in the head.

Andrew was arrested on his 66th birthday again in February and questioned on suspicion of misconduct in public workplace. He was launched under investigation after spending more than 12 hours in police custody.

The former Duke of York has denied any wrongdoing. He was ordered by King Charles to vacate Royal Lodge after rumors surrounding Andrew’s former affiliation with Jeffrey Epstein continued to swirl, leading to Andrew dropping his royal titles, experiences the Express.

He has since relocated to Marsh Farm, a cottage on Sandringham, the King’s personal property in Norfolk. This follows cliams that Andrew obtained an undisclosed personal revenue from subletting three properties on his Royal Lodge property while paying a peppercorn hire.

The sublet disclosures had been among those revealed in a report by the National Audit Office (NAO) into the Royal Family’s residential property portfolio this week.

Former Liberal Democrat minister Norman Baker, a vocal critic of royal funds, condemned the association as “outrageous.”

“It shows an absolute contempt for the taxpayer, not only that Andrew was able to have a peppercorn rent for a gigantic property, but then to make potentially millions on the side from subletting properties,” he said, “The money should have gone to the Crown Estate, not into [his] pockets.”