Sarah Ferguson talks King Charles, Camilla in royal roles

Sarah Ferguson is spilling the tea.

The Duchess of York, 63, has given her two cents on what she thinks about King Charles III and Queen Consort Camilla.

Ferguson described how the monarch, 74, will blossom in the role that his late mother, Queen Elizabeth, left for him in a recent interview with OK! magazine.

“I have known both the king and the queen consort since I was a child,” Fergie told the publication.

“I think if you look at the king’s track record in areas like the environment, where he was decades ahead of his time, and the Prince’s Trust, it’s clear what an extraordinary man he is,” she added.

“How fortunate we are to have him on the throne,” the former wife of Prince Andrew went on.

Charles ascended to the role of sovereign upon the death of the queen in September 2022. He is set to be crowned alongside Camilla, 75, on May 6 at Westminster Abbey.

As for Camilla, Fergie had some nice words to say, noting: “I also admire the way the queen consort has worked tirelessly in areas like literacy and domestic violence.”

The coronation is set to be a classy affair next month, with over 2,000 invitations to be sent out over the next few days.

The former Mrs. Parker Bowles was officially named “Queen Camilla” on the invites and will be known as the moniker following the coronation.

Charles’ grandson Prince George — the oldest son of Prince William and Kate Middleton — was revealed to have a special role at the event on April 4.

The 9-year-old little prince will be one of the eight young pages of honor, accompanying his grandfather as he makes his descent into the 1,000-year-old church.

During the ceremony, George will join the procession and carry the royal robes into the Abbey.

Camilla’s grandchildren Freddy Parker Bowles, Gus Lopes, Louis Lopes and her great-nephew Arthur Elliot will also be by their grandmother’s side during the elaborate bash.

Her female grandkids Lola Parker Bowles and Eliza Lopes will be holding a canopy over Camilla’s head as she is anointed with holy oil.

This coveted role is usually done by duchesses and members of the British aristocracy.

The holy oil that will be used during the coronation was consecrated at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem.