In her posthumous memoir Nobody’s Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice, published in October 2025, Virginia Giuffre lays bare the chilling entitlement she witnessed in Prince Andrew during their alleged encounters in 2001. Giuffre, who died by suicide in April 2025 at age 41, describes the duke not as a reluctant participant but as a man who appeared to believe sexual access to a trafficked teenager was his inherent royal privilege.
The most vivid account centers on their first alleged assault in March 2001 at Ghislaine Maxwell’s London townhouse. Giuffre recalls Maxwell excitedly dressing her up and announcing, “Just like Cinderella, I was going to meet a handsome prince!” At dinner, Andrew, then 41, correctly guessed her age as 17, remarking that his own daughters were only slightly younger. Maxwell reportedly joked, “I guess we will have to trade her in soon.”
After a night at Tramp nightclub—where Giuffre says Andrew sweated profusely while dancing—they returned home. Maxwell allegedly instructed her: “Do for him what you do for Jeffrey.” Giuffre ran Andrew a bath before they had sex. Reflecting on his demeanor, she writes: “He was friendly enough, but still entitled—as if he believed having sex with me was his birthright.” The next morning, Maxwell praised her performance, saying the prince “had fun,” and Epstein later paid her $15,000 for “servicing the man the tabloids called ‘Randy Andy.’”
Giuffre alleges two further encounters—one in New York and an “orgy” on Epstein’s Little St. James island involving Andrew, Epstein, herself, and eight other young girls who appeared underage. Throughout, she portrays Andrew as relaxed and unquestioning, treating her as a disposable perk of his status rather than a human being coerced into the situation.
These unflinching revelations, co-written with journalist Amy Wallace, stand in stark contrast to Andrew’s public denials. He has always insisted he has no recollection of meeting Giuffre, denied any sexual contact, and settled her 2022 civil lawsuit with a substantial undisclosed sum—without admitting liability. The settlement stripped him of royal titles and duties, yet Giuffre’s memoir ensures her perspective endures.
By exposing this chilling sense of entitlement, Giuffre’s words challenge the impunity once afforded to royalty and elite circles. Her courage continues to demand accountability long after her voice was silenced.
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