Shockwaves in Britain: Virginia Giuffre’s Posthumous Memoir Accuses Prince Andrew of Sexual Encounters

Virginia Giuffre’s explosive posthumous memoir “Nobody’s Girl” exposes shocking details of her alleged sexual encounters with Prince Andrew under Jeffrey Epstein’s network, reigniting the royal scandal and global outrage.

WEBDESK (BBC / MediaBites) —

Virginia Giuffre’s posthumous memoir “Nobody’s Girl” has reignited the scandal surrounding Prince Andrew and the late financier Jeffrey Epstein, revealing shocking new details about abuse, manipulation, and power within elite circles.

In the memoir, obtained by the BBC ahead of its release, Giuffre recounts her time as part of Epstein’s circle, where she says she lived in constant fear of dying as a “sex slave.” She describes in painful detail three occasions where she was forced into sexual acts with Prince Andrew — allegations he has repeatedly denied.

Giuffre writes that she first met the prince in March 2001, when she was 17 years old. Epstein’s associate, Ghislaine Maxwell, told her it would be a “special day” and that she would meet a “handsome prince.” That evening, she claims she was taken to London’s Tramp nightclub, where Andrew danced and drank before being driven to Maxwell’s home. There, she says Maxwell told her, “You have to do for the prince what you do for Jeffrey.”

Giuffre alleges the encounter left her “feeling used and disgusted.” She later claimed two more sexual encounters — one in Epstein’s New York mansion and another on his private island, where several underage girls were also present. Epstein reportedly paid her $15,000 afterward, treating her like property rather than a person.

Prince Andrew reached a financial settlement with Giuffre in 2022 but maintained his innocence. Buckingham Palace sources now admit the book’s release could bring “more painful days” for the royal family.

Giuffre’s memoir exposes not only her suffering but also the vast power structures that enabled Epstein and Maxwell’s abuse. Maxwell is serving a 20-year sentence for sex trafficking, while Epstein died in jail in 2019.

Giuffre’s story, though tragic, stands as a haunting testament to resilience and truth in the face of privilege and silence.