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Fergie's Corgi Cloning Reality Show Idea Revealed
21 Mar
Summary
- Sarah Ferguson considered cloning Queen's corgis for TV
- Producers saw idea as bold, controversial business venture
- Project was abandoned, but concept was discussed extensively

Sarah Ferguson, the former Duchess of York, was involved in discussions about a reality television show that would have involved cloning Queen Elizabeth II's corgis, Muick and Sandy. Hollywood producers reportedly viewed the concept as a 'bold and controversial business venture,' aiming to generate income by selling genetically replicated corgis.
These discussions occurred in May 2023, when Ferguson was seeking financial opportunities. She met with executives from Halcyon Studios in Los Angeles, engaging in a series of meetings where the idea of monetizing the Queen's corgis, including cloning them, was reportedly discussed. Producers even developed a synopsis for a series focusing on this controversial business venture.
While cloning animals is a contentious topic, with potential for abnormalities, it is lucrative in countries like the US. Although producing replica animals is not legal in the UK outside research, sending DNA samples to the US for cloning is permissible. The project was eventually abandoned, with a spokesperson for Ferguson stating she withdrew from discussions and never intended to monetize the corgis.
Ferguson's financial situation was reportedly strained following King Charles III's decision to reduce Prince Andrew's allowance after the Queen's death. The synopsis for the proposed show highlighted Ferguson's need to make money at age 63. This controversy emerges amidst separate revelations about Ferguson's past financial desperation, including emails sent to Jeffrey Epstein seeking employment.
Ferguson's spokesperson clarified that she had been interested in TV shows about dogs for years and that any potential series would not have focused solely on the corgis. The corgis, Muick and Sandy, were entrusted to Ferguson's care after the Queen's passing in September 2022.




