Sarah Ferguson’s recent Twitter activity has been linked to rumors that she and Prince Andrew are back together.

According to Daily Star, the Duchess of York has been liking all of Prince Andrew’s posts regardless if it's just about him, their daughters, or even in posts where the Duchess of York is mentioned.

Within the past two months, Ferguson has already liked her ex-husband’s tweets close to 50 times. In May alone, the mom of two liked 38 of Prince Andrew’s tweets, which is an average of 1.2 likes per day.

On June 10, Ferguson was also one of the first people to like Prince Andrew’s post. She also liked her own tweet about Prince Andrew attending the Trooping the Colour with their daughters, Princess Beatrice, and Princess Eugenie.

At that time, the former royal said that she’s proud of her Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip’s third child.

Royal fans linked Ferguson’s Twitter activity to the possibility that she and Prince Andrew have secretly gotten back together. Throughout the past couple of months, rumors have been ripe that they have rekindled their romance after they were photographed together in public a couple of times.

“Fergie and Andrew are together, the end,” one royal fan commented.

“My money is on Andrew and Fergie announcing their engagement within a year of Philip’s passing or at least that’s what I’m desperately hoping for,” another person wrote.

“It was such a beautiful day, a beautiful bride and many surprise guests from the Royal Family. I’m so happy for Sarah Ferguson that she’s back in the firm… Obvious Andrew & Fergie are back together,” the fan wrote.

However, royal experts have claimed that there is no truth to the speculations. They said that Prince Andrew and Ferguson are just friends, and they have no plans to get married again.

During a previous interview, Ferguson also said that she and her ex-husband are in such a good place at the moment.

Prince Andrew, Sarah Ferguson
Pictured: Prince Andrew, Ferguson attend the Virgin London Marathon on April 25, 2010 in London, England. on April 25, 2010 in London, England. Getty Images/Gareth Cattermole