Virginia Giuffre’s Posthumous Memoir: Key Allegations Against Prince Andrew in “Nobody’s Girl”

Virginia Giuffre’s Posthumous Memoir: Key Allegations Against Prince Andrew in “Nobody’s Girl”

Virginia Giuffre’s memoir Nobody’s Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice, co-authored with Amy Wallace and released in October 2025, offers her most comprehensive personal account of the abuse she endured. Published posthumously after her death by suicide on April 25, 2025, at age 41, the book revisits and elaborates on her accusations against Prince Andrew, whom she claims sexually abused her three times as part of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell’s trafficking scheme. Andrew has steadfastly denied ever meeting Giuffre, engaging in any sexual activity with her, or having any awareness of her being trafficked, and their 2022 out-of-court settlement included no admission of wrongdoing on his side.

Giuffre asserts that all three encounters were non-consensual, driven by coercion and the immense power imbalance orchestrated by Epstein and Maxwell. She was 17 during the initial alleged incident and portrays Andrew as fully aware of her age.

The first alleged encounter occurred in March 2001 in London. Giuffre describes Maxwell rousing her with enthusiasm, promising a fairy-tale-like day where she would meet a “handsome prince,” likening it to Cinderella’s story. At Maxwell’s residence, Andrew (aged 41) arrived for dinner. Maxwell prompted him to guess Giuffre’s age; he accurately stated 17 and noted, “My daughters are just a little younger than you.” Giuffre claims Maxwell directed her to perform the same services she provided for Epstein. She alleges sexual intercourse followed, with Andrew acting “friendly enough, but still entitled—as if he believed having sex with me was his birthright.” She highlights his focus on her feet, including caressing her toes and licking her arches. Post-encounter, Epstein reportedly compensated her with $15,000, and Maxwell commended her efforts.

The second alleged incident took place roughly a month later at Epstein’s Manhattan townhouse. Giuffre states she was again compelled to engage in sex with Andrew amid the continuing pattern of exploitation.

The third alleged encounter happened on Epstein’s secluded Little St. James island in the Caribbean. Giuffre recalls it involving group sexual activity—an orgy—with Epstein, Andrew, herself, and around eight other young females, most appearing underage and limited in English proficiency. She depicts the environment as one of collective abuse where participants were objectified.

Giuffre stresses Andrew’s knowledge of her youth through his precise age estimation and daughter comparison, suggesting he understood she was underage. She frames the acts as rooted in entitlement, lacking true consent due to manipulation, fear, and the trafficking dynamic.

Beyond the encounters, the memoir touches on Andrew’s later conduct: allegedly dodging legal service by retreating to Balmoral Castle, his associates purportedly employing online harassers to undermine her credibility, and accelerated settlement discussions after he engaged a U.S. attorney versed in high-profile #MeToo matters. Giuffre notes her pursuit extended beyond compensation to seeking recognition of her trauma.

These revelations in Nobody’s Girl amplified scrutiny on Andrew, accelerating the loss of his royal titles and public standing. The book stands as Giuffre’s enduring, unflinching record of her ordeal, resilience, and quest for accountability against influential abusers.