Virginia Giuffre, the prominent accuser of sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, has detailed her allegations against Prince Andrew in her posthumous memoir, “Nobody’s Girl.” The book, co-written with Amy Wallace and set for release next week, nearly six months after Ms. Giuffre’s death, claims Prince Andrew exhibited an “entitled” attitude, as if he believed his sexual encounters with her were his “birthright.” Giuffre alleges three instances of sexual encounters with the Duke of York, including one at Ghislaine Maxwell’s London residence.
The memoir also revisits the circumstances surrounding the well-known photograph featuring Prince Andrew with his arm around Giuffre, taken by Epstein. Giuffre recounts Maxwell’s introduction of Andrew as a “handsome prince,” and Andrew’s accurate guess of her age (17 at the time). She further details that after the dinner and nightclub visit, Maxwell instructed her to attend to Prince Andrew as she had with Epstein. In her account, she describes Andrew’s interaction with her feet and claims Epstein later paid her $15,000 for the encounter.
Giuffre, who died by suicide in April, had previously settled financially with Prince Andrew in 2022. The Duke has consistently denied all allegations. The book also sheds light on Giuffre’s struggles while working for Epstein, revealing her reliance on tranquilizers like Xanax and explaining the complexities that kept her tied to Epstein’s circle, including prior trauma and Epstein’s exploitation of vulnerabilities.
The narrative highlights Giuffre’s perspective on Epstein’s operations, portraying him as a “master manipulator” who did not hide his activities and even seemed to relish others witnessing them. The book also touches upon Prince Andrew’s previous statements, including his claim to have cut ties with Epstein in December 2010, which contrasts with an email suggesting continued contact in February 2011. Prince Andrew’s office has been contacted for comment.