In her posthumous memoir Nobody’s Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice, published in October 2025, Virginia Roberts Giuffre unflinchingly exposes the depths of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s involvement in Jeffrey Epstein’s predatory network. Giuffre, who died by suicide in April 2025 at age 41, details how she was trafficked as a 17-year-old to the then-prince on three occasions, describing him as “entitled—as if he believed having sex with me was his birthright.”
The revelations begin with their 2001 meeting in London. Recruited by Ghislaine Maxwell at Mar-a-Lago, Giuffre was taken to Maxwell’s townhouse where Andrew arrived for dinner. Excited yet vulnerable, she posed for the infamous photograph—Andrew’s arm around her waist, Maxwell grinning nearby. That night, after Tramp nightclub, Maxwell allegedly instructed: “Do for Andrew what you do for Jeffrey.” Giuffre recounts the encounter as rushed and coercive, with Andrew attentive in disturbing ways, including caressing her feet.
She alleges further abuses: one in Epstein’s New York mansion and another on Little St. James during an orgy with Epstein and eight other young girls, all appearing underage. These claims, consistently denied by Andrew, paint a web of elite complicity where power shielded predators.
Giuffre’s unfiltered truth extends to attempts to silence her. She claims Andrew’s team hired “internet trolls” to discredit her during her 2021 civil lawsuit, settled in 2022 for millions with no liability admission. Newly released Epstein files in late 2025—including emails contradicting Andrew’s claims of severing ties and photos of depraved scenes—further entangle him.
The memoir’s impact was swift. Amid renewed scrutiny, King Charles III stripped Andrew of all titles and honors in October 2025, evicting him from Royal Lodge and reducing him to Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. December releases showed Andrew in compromising Epstein photos, including with a Spitting Image puppet allegedly used for groping.
Giuffre’s story started with childhood vulnerabilities, groomed into Epstein’s ring of private jets and powerful men. Escaping in 2002, she rebuilt her life in Australia, advocating for survivors. Her voice, even in death, demands accountability: the Epstein web ensnared royalty, exposing how privilege perpetuates abuse. As recent files flood public view, Giuffre’s truths pierce the shadows, reminding us that victims’ stories, raw and resolute, outlast denials.
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