The Queen’s Corgis: Where Are They Now?

For decades, the Queen's Corgis have been beloved members of the royal family, often seen trotting at her side or relaxing in royal residences. But what happened to them after the Queen's passing? Let’s take a look at the current lives of these famous furballs.

The Royal Lineage of Corgis

Queen Elizabeth II’s love affair with Corgis began in 1933 when she was gifted her first Corgi, Dookie. This bond lasted a lifetime, leading to a remarkable lineage of over 30 Corgis and Dorgis (a crossbreed of Dachshund and Corgi).

The Last of the Royal Corgis

At the time of the Queen's passing, she had two remaining Corgis, Muick and Sandy. These two were entrusted to her son, Prince Andrew, and his ex-wife, Sarah Ferguson, who now care for them.

The New Chapter

Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson have a deep affection for the dogs and have been seen taking them on walks around Windsor Castle. The Corgis continue to live a life of luxury and royal treatment, ensuring they receive the same level of care and comfort as they did with the Queen.

Royal Duties

Although Muick and Sandy are no longer in the public eye as much, they still make occasional appearances during royal events and gatherings. They symbolize continuity and the Queen’s lasting legacy.

Remembering the Queen

The Corgis also play a role in commemorating Queen Elizabeth II. They are often mentioned in stories and anecdotes, helping keep the memory of the Queen alive for Corgi enthusiasts and royal followers alike.

The Queen's Corgis remain cherished members of the royal family, continuing to receive the care and love they deserve. Their legacy, much like that of the Queen, is one of loyalty, companionship, and the unique bond they shared with Her Majesty.