Protesters have descended on Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s Sandringham home at Wood Farm just days after the disgraced ex-duke’s arrest. Members of the Norfolk Suffolk Hunt Saboteurs staged a short demonstration on Saturday morning. They were seen wearing masks resembling King Charles, Queen Camilla and Prince Harry during their demonstration.A heavy police presence can still be seen in the Sandringham area as police continue their investigation into the disgraced former royal. Protestors have been spotted outside Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s home on the Sandringham Estate | GETTY Andrew became the first royal in modern history to be arrested when Thames Valley police around 8am on his 66th birthday.After 11 hours in police custody, he was released from Aylsham Police Station in a vehicle.The former Duke of York was seen reclining in the back seat of the car after his day of questioning. GB News confirmed on Friday that Thames Valley Police will continue its searches of Andrew’s former home, Royal Lodge, over the weekend. The force has confirmed that search operations at the former Duke of York’s previous residence will extend through to Monday.Searches had been taking place at Wood Farm; however, they concluded on Thursday evening. The protestors wore masks resembling King Charles and Queen Camilla | GETTY Anonymous staff members at Aylsham Police Investigation Centre, situated approximately 50 minutes from Sandringham, gave an insight into Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s 11 hours spent inside the station.Mr Mountbatten-Windsor spent nine hours inside the police station, during which time he was reportedly served Yorkshire Tea, the brand that holds a royal warrant as an official supplier to his brother, King Charles.The source said: “There’s two types of tea at Aylsham – Yorkshire Tea the cops take in for themselves and bland, tasteless vending machine tea.“What you get depends on how the officers on the day feel.“It’s hard to imagine they served Andrew anything other than the good stuff, particularly if he was behaving well as you would expect.“After all, he’s just a suspect, not a criminal. But that means he would have been given Yorkshire Tea.”Andrew-Mountbatten-Windsor was released from police custody after 11 hours on his 66th birthday | REUTERSThe source continued to tell the Sun: “It’s hard not to see the irony that he was left sipping on a royal brew warranted by his brother. You couldn’t make it up.”Andrew has always strongly denied any wrongdoing.