Sarah Ferguson, the former Duchess of York and ex-wife of Prince Andrew, reportedly considered a unique business venture to clone the late Queen Elizabeth II's beloved corgis for a reality TV show. Facing financial difficulties, Ferguson aimed to revive her television career and generate revenue by selling genetically replicated corgis to dog lovers across the globe. Despite the bizarre nature of the idea, it was discussed with various television producers in the United States, indicating a serious attempt to engage in this unconventional project.

Sources close to the situation revealed that the idea was presented as a 'bold and controversial business venture' and that Ferguson had participated in multiple Zoom meetings with television executives to explore the potential of the show. The discussions included not only cloning the Queen's corgis but also possibly breeding them, thereby tapping into the pet market that has surged in popularity. This reflects Ferguson’s desire to turn royal nostalgia into a commercial opportunity, although such a proposal draws ethical questions about cloning and animal welfare.

The idea of cloning the Queen's corgis, while wildly speculative and somewhat offbeat, highlights the lengths to which some may go in the name of entertainment and profit, particularly for someone like Ferguson, who is looking for ways to sustain herself financially. Should the show gain momentum, it would not only touch on aspects of royal legacy but could also spark conversations about genetics in pets and the relationship between humans and animals in entertainment.