They’re just some “good ol’ boys.”
Prince Andrew and Prince Harry are feeling the effects of being estranged from the royal fold, and that estrangement includes being given a brutal nickname by Buckingham Palace staffers, according to a report.
During an appearance on Times Radio’s podcast “The Royals With Roya and Kate,”
royal correspondent Kate Mansey said the disgraced Duke of York, 64, and the Duke of Sussex, 40, have been given the same nickname by royal courtiers.
“I did a kind of wrap-up in the Times magazine at the end of last year in which a couple of people actually mentioned [Andrew] and Harry to me as being known as the Dukes of Hazard,” Mansey said, via the Express.
“As the two difficult dukes who are problems for the king, but perhaps Andrew more so.”
The nickname seemingly references the ’80s comedy-adventure series “The Dukes of Hazzard,” which follows cousins Bo and Luke Duke and their adventures with Hazzard County law enforcement.
The Post has reached out to Buckingham Palace for comment.
Both Andrew and Harry are no longer working members of the royal family.
While it was Harry’s decision to step down from royal duties in 2020 and move across the pond, Andrew’s situation was far different.
Andrew — a royal pariah since he was linked to disgraced late financier Jeffrey Epstein — has been kept at arm’s length by royals ever since his disastrous “Newsnight” interview in 2019.
In January 2022, Queen Elizabeth II removed his military honors and royal charitable patronages, as well as his HRH title.
And just within the last year, Andrew was plagued with a slew of scandals.
The duke, who had been on the brink of eviction, found a mysterious financial backer that allowed him to stay at the Royal Lodge, causing an even bigger rift between him and King Charles.
And earlier this month, Andrew was reported to the police and accused of using a fake name to register a company.
Andrew used the pseudonym Andrew Inverness in 2003 when he joined forces with sports retail tycoon Johan Eliasch to set up a company called Naples Gold Limited.
The king’s younger brother, who owned four companies that were linked to those registered at Companies House, the UK’s public registry of businesses, under the name, was described as a “consultant” on official forms, docs obtained by The Post show.
An anti-monarchy campaign group called Republic has since accused the former working royal of falsifying official documents and filed an official complaint to Scotland Yard, responsible for policing much of London.
London’s Metropolitan Police is in the process of determining whether any further action against the duke is required.
The controversy came hot on the heels of another shocker, which saw the financial firm managing Andrew’s private investments shut down.
And last week, Andrew was snubbed from a royal dinner held at Windsor Castle last week — despite living at the Royal Lodge, which is located on the grounds of the residence.
