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Virginia Giuffre’s family has intensified calls for King Charles III to revoke Prince Andrew’s remaining title following her claims of being sex-trafficked by Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. Giuffre alleged in her memoir that she was coerced into multiple sexual encounters with Andrew when she was just a teenager.
As anticipation builds for her posthumous memoir, “Nobody’s Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice,” her brother Sky Roberts and his wife Amanda voiced their concerns during an appearance on ITV’s program “This Morning.”
“To me, we are proud of her, but I think the work is not done. This is just the beginning,” Sky remarked, highlighting the significant impact his sister’s story aims to achieve. He emphasized that the book was intended to prompt action following its release.
Sky underscored the urgency for legal accountability, stating, “I think we need to reopen investigations. I believe the UK law enforcement possesses documents that could support justice. This includes holding Prince Andrew accountable. Just because you have the title ‘Prince’ does not exempt you from the law.”
He expressed his steadfast belief that had Andrew not been royal, he would already be incarcerated. This sentiment reflects a pervasive frustration with perceived double standards in the justice system.
As discussions of accountability continue, Sky and his family are clearly urging King Charles to take decisive action. “The King has the authority to revoke the title, and we call for that action. However, this alone is insufficient,” he stated. “There are two sets of laws for different people, which exposes flaws in our legal system. My sister always told the truth, and this moment serves to vindicate her. I am calling for investigations to be reopened now.”
He elaborated on the potential for uncovering substantial evidence by tracing flight logs and financial transactions linked to Epstein and others involved. “There is a trail of money we can follow, and I believe reliable evidence exists that could lead to charges against various individuals,” he added. “Our primary reason for speaking out is to ensure my sister’s voice remains heard.”
Fox News Digital has reached out to Buckingham Palace for comments regarding this matter.
In response to the resurfacing of allegations following Giuffre’s book excerpts, Prince Andrew released a statement through Buckingham Palace. He acknowledged that the ongoing accusations detract from the royal family’s duties and commitments.
Andrew’s statement read, “After discussions with The King and my family, we have decided that the continuing allegations against me distract from the work of His Majesty and the Royal Family. I have placed my duty to my family and country above all else. I stand by my decision from five years ago to step back from public life.”
He continued, “With His Majesty’s agreement, I recognize the need to go a step further. I will no longer utilize my title or the honors conferred upon me. I vehemently deny all accusations against me.”
In her memoir, Giuffre recounts her initial encounter with Prince Andrew in March 2001 when she was only 17. She recalls feeling compelled to capture a photo with Andrew, believing her mother would disapprove if she missed this chance.
“As we stood in Maxwell’s entryway, I was struck by the thought that my mother would not forgive me for passing up the opportunity to meet someone as famous as Prince Andrew. I quickly fetched a Kodak FunSaver from my room, and upon returning, I handed it to Epstein. I remember Andrew putting his arm around my waist while Maxwell smiled beside us as Epstein captured the moment on camera,” Giuffre wrote.
Later that night, Giuffre notes Maxwell’s unsettling suggestion that she should “do for him what you do for Jeffrey” once they returned home. This comment foreshadowed the subsequent abuse she would endure.
Giuffre recounts in the memoir, “In the years that followed, I often reflected on his demeanor. He was polite enough but exuded an entitlement as though he believed that sex was his birthright.”
As their evening continued, she reveals, “I prepared a bath for him, and although we disrobed, we soon left the tub for the bed. He showed particular interest in my feet, which was a first for me. However, he seemed eager to engage in intercourse instead, and afterward expressed thanks in his distinctive British accent. The entire encounter lasted less than thirty minutes.”
In the following morning, Giuffre recalls how Maxwell remarked, “You did well. The prince enjoyed himself.” Giuffre stated that Epstein later compensated her $15,000 for her services to the Duke of York.
She also mentions two other alleged encounters with Prince Andrew. In 2021, Giuffre filed a sexual abuse lawsuit against Andrew in New York, to which he denied all allegations, claiming he never met her, and suggesting the infamous photo may have been manipulated.
In a settlement reached in 2022, Andrew agreed to pay an undisclosed amount and contributed a “substantial donation” to Giuffre’s organization for survivors. Media reports estimate the settlement to be between $6 million and $16 million.
Jeffrey Epstein was discovered dead in his jail cell in August 2019, just weeks after his arrest on federal sex-trafficking charges involving numerous underage victims. Investigators ruled his death a suicide.
Ghislaine Maxwell was convicted in late 2021 for her role in luring young girls for Epstein’s trafficking scheme and is currently serving a 20-year sentence.
The unfolding situation continues to capture public attention, and it raises important questions about abuse, accountability, and the responsibilities of those in power.
