In a chilling revelation that shatters years of secrecy, Epstein survivor and author Kirby Sommers has cracked the veiled references hidden in Virginia Giuffre’s posthumous memoir Nobody’s Girl, finally unmasking the elite figures who allegedly protected Prince Andrew from accountability.T

In a stunning development surrounding the Jeffrey Epstein scandal, author and Epstein researcher Kirby Sommers has reportedly unlocked coded references in Virginia Giuffre’s posthumous memoir, Nobody’s Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice, published in October 2025. Giuffre, who tragically died by suicide earlier that year, detailed her harrowing experiences as a victim of Epstein’s sex-trafficking ring, including explicit allegations against Prince Andrew.

The memoir describes Giuffre’s three alleged sexual encounters with the British royal, including one portrayed as an orgy on Epstein’s private island involving multiple underage girls. While Giuffre named Prince Andrew directly—mentioning him nearly 90 times—she used anonymized descriptors like “billionaire 1,” “billionaire 2,” or other veiled terms for several powerful figures in Epstein’s orbit. These coded references, likely included to navigate legal constraints, have long frustrated readers seeking full accountability.

Kirby Sommers, a survivor of trafficking herself and author of books on Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, delved deep into the text. In interviews and podcasts, including appearances on Shaun Attwood’s platform, Sommers revealed her interpretations of these placeholders, naming alleged elites who she claims have shielded Prince Andrew from deeper scrutiny. Her analysis points to a network of influential individuals—politicians, financiers, and celebrities—who benefited from Epstein’s operations and allegedly worked to minimize exposure, particularly protecting the disgraced prince.

Sommers’ revelations come amid renewed pressure on Prince Andrew, who relinquished his royal titles following the memoir’s release and settled with Giuffre in 2022 while denying all wrongdoing. Critics argue these coded sections underscore how power structures continue to obscure the full extent of Epstein’s web, allowing figures like Andrew to evade complete reckoning.

Giuffre’s book, co-authored with journalist Amy Wallace, serves as a powerful testament to survivor resilience, but Sommers’ decoding adds fuel to demands for unredacted justice. As debates rage over elite impunity, her work highlights the ongoing fight to name those who enabled one of the most notorious trafficking rings in history.