In the aftermath of Virginia Giuffre’s tragic suicide on April 25, 2025, at age 41, her longtime lawyer David Boies has publicly called for Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor to issue a sincere apology. Speaking on Piers Morgan Uncensored shortly after her death, Boies emphasized that a genuine expression of remorse could still hold profound meaning for survivors and honor Giuffre’s legacy.
Giuffre, a prominent Epstein victim and advocate, accused Mountbatten-Windsor of sexually abusing her on three occasions when she was 17, allegations he has consistently denied. The pair reached an out-of-court settlement in 2022, reportedly worth millions, in which he expressed regret for his Epstein association but offered no direct apology or admission of liability.
Boies highlighted Giuffre’s focus on systemic change over personal vendetta: “Virginia was always more interested in fighting the sin than attacking the sinner.” He insisted it remains “not too late” for Mountbatten-Windsor to take responsibility, stating, “I’d like to have him say, ‘I’m sorry.’ I’d like him to be more direct about that.”
The lawyer praised Giuffre’s courage in confronting powerful figures, noting her lifelong trauma from trafficking and abuse ultimately proved unbearable. Her posthumous memoir, Nobody’s Girl, released in October 2025, detailed the allegations and renewed scrutiny amid fresh Epstein file disclosures.
Mountbatten-Windsor, stripped of royal titles in October 2025 following intensified revelations, has faced no criminal charges. Boies’ plea underscores a broader demand for elite accountability, arguing that even posthumously, acknowledgment could provide closure and validate victims’ experiences.
As Epstein’s network continues to unravel through mandated releases, Boies’ words serve as a poignant reminder: true justice often begins with remorse.
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