Princess Eugenie’s husband pictured on yacht with models
Jack Brooksbank has raised eyebrows by cavorting on a yacht as Fergie opens up about Prince Andrew and her new grandson.
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Jack Brooksbank, the husband of Princess Eugenie, has raised eyebrows by cavorting on a yacht with a bevy of beauties while his wife is stuck at home with their baby son.
A beaming Brooksbank was snapped drinking wine on a vintage speedboat off the sun-kissed Italian coast while flanked by bikini-clad models.
Italian model Erica Pelosini was pictured topless on the deck in full of Brooksbank, who was in Italy for a star-studded charity ball.
Brooksbank, who welcomed young son August five months ago with Princess Eugenie, is a brand ambassador for Casamigos tequila, one of the ball’s sponsors.
Trendy tequila brand Casamigos was founded in 2013 by George Clooney, Cindy Crawford’s husband Rande Gerber and their friend Mike Meldmans.
Brooksbank was joined on the yacht by glamorous model Maria Buccellati, who posted an image of herself with her arm around Brooksbank to her Instagram stories.
The former bar manager married Eugenie, the daughter of Prince Andrew and Sarah, Duchess of York, at St George’s Chapel in Windsor Castle in 2018.
They now live at Frogmore Cottage, the former home of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.
Meanwhile, Eugenie’s mother, Sarah Ferguson, has revealed she meditates daily, unwinds with a glass of red wine and enjoys playing with her grandson, who loves her “energy and hats”.
The new grandmother, whose new novel Her Heart For A Compass is set to published by Mills and Boon, said baby August loves it when she makes “helicopter noises”.
“He seems to love my energy and seeing me dress up in headbands and hats,” she said.
Speaking to the Sunday Times, Fergie said she and ex-husband Prince Andrew are “good co-parents” who always like to see the positives in any situation.
“My family likes to make magic and we used to do that by going for picnics,” she said.
“We would always try and find the positive in any situation. If it was raining, we’d find joy in jumping in puddles.”