In what is shaping up to be one of the most explosive revelations in the ongoing saga surrounding Jeffrey Epstein, a posthumous memoir by Virginia Giuffre accuses Britain’s Prince Andrew of participating in a sex ‘orgy’ involving Epstein and as many as eight other underage girls.
The memoir, ‘Nobody’s Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice,’ was completed before Giuffre’s tragic death in April 2025 and is set to hit shelves on October 21.
A Royal Allegation Unlike Any Other
Giuffre’s memoir does not just revisit long‑standing claims, it amplifies them with vivid detail. According to excerpts published by ‘The Guardian’ and other outlets, the alleged orgy took place on Epstein’s private island in the U.S. Virgin Islands, Little St. James (nicknamed ‘Little St. Jeff’s’). At that gathering, Giuffre says, ‘Epstein, Andy, and approximately eight other young girls and I had sex together.’
She further claims that the other girls ‘appeared to be under the age of 18 and didn’t really speak English,’ and that Epstein joked they were ‘the easiest girls to get along with.’
This alleged group sexual encounter marks a dramatic escalation from earlier accusations, which had generally alleged two‑party encounters between Giuffre, Epstein, and often Prince Andrew.
U.S. Virgin Islands, Department of Justice
‘As If It Were His Birthright’
One of the juiciest and most chilling claims in the memoir is Giuffre’s portrayal of Prince Andrew’s mindset. She writes that he acted ‘friendly enough, but still entitled, as if he believed having sex with me was his birthright.’
The memoir recounts a first alleged encounter in 2001 at Ghislaine Maxwell’s London home, where Giuffre says she ran a bath for Andrew, and then they moved quickly to the bedroom. She said the episode lasted under 30 minutes, and that Andrew caressed her feet and afterwards uttered a clipped ‘thank you.’
The next morning, Giuffre claims Maxwell praised her: ‘You did well. The prince had fun.’ Meanwhile, Epstein is alleged to have paid her $15,000 for ‘servicing the man the tabloids called “Randy Andy.”‘
Two more encounters are also described; one in Epstein’s New York townhouse, and the final one on the island, the site of the claimed orgy.
Royal Denials and Past Settlements
Prince Andrew has long denied all allegations. He insisted in the now‑famous 2019 BBC ‘Newsnight’ interview that he has ‘no recollection of ever meeting this lady, none whatsoever.’ In 2022, he reached an out‑of‑court settlement with Giuffre, paying a reported multi‑million dollar sum, but explicitly without admitting liability.
The palace has declined to comment on the newly reported claims. Meanwhile, legal experts suggest the memoir’s bold new framing could reignite calls for renewed investigation.
The Aftermath: Grief, Evidence, and Accountability
Giuffre’s decision to publish these allegations posthumously adds a haunting layer to the story. In ‘Nobody’s Girl’, she also addresses her psychological suffering: the nightmares, self‑blame, and existential toll of living under Epstein’s shadow for years. She questions the U.S. government and law enforcement: Why have more public figures not been prosecuted, given the evidence seized from Epstein’s properties?
Activists and campaigners are calling for this memoir to be treated not as just a sensational reveal, but as a clarion call for structural reform in how sexual abuse and trafficking allegations are handled, especially when powerful people are involved. Critics warn that the legacy of impunity is strong, especially for elites protected by wealth and secrecy.
These claims, particularly the one alleging group sexual activity with minors, remain allegations, not legal verdicts. But the rawness and specificity of Giuffre’s account may provoke renewed pressure on courts, governments, and royal institutions to revisit long‑dormant inquiries.
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