Secret chats coldly negotiating the pricing of Russian girls for Jeffrey Epstein have resurfaced, delivering a devastating blow to Prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s long-denied involvement in Virginia Giuffre’s explosive allegations of an eight-girl orgy. In her posthumous memoir Nobody’s Girl, Giuffre – who died by suicide earlier in 2025 – detailed her final alleged encounter on Epstein’s Little St. James island as a group sex act with Epstein, the prince, herself, and approximately eight other young girls, most appearing underage and barely speaking English, rendering them vulnerable and exploitable. The newly released messages, referencing costs like “$1000 per girl” for young Russian women, heighten the horror of the trafficking network and intensify calls for accountability. Prince Andrew has consistently and vehemently denied all allegations of wrongdoing.
In her posthumous memoir Nobody’s Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice, released October 21, 2025, by Alfred A. Knopf, Virginia Giuffre provides a raw, unflinching account of her alleged years-long exploitation in Jeffrey Epstein’s sex-trafficking network. Giuffre, who died by suicide on April 25, 2025, at age 41 in Western Australia, completed the manuscript over four years with co-author Amy Wallace before her death, insisting it be published regardless of her circumstances.
The book details three alleged sexual encounters with Prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor (formerly the Duke of York), whom Giuffre refers to as “Andy.” She describes the first in London in March 2001, arranged by Ghislaine Maxwell (convicted in 2021 of sex trafficking and serving 20 years) after an introduction at a dinner with Epstein. Giuffre portrays being groomed like “Cinderella” meeting a “handsome prince,” followed by sex at Maxwell’s townhouse, after which Andrew reportedly thanked her. A second alleged encounter followed in New York.
The third, depicted as the most traumatic, occurred on Epstein’s private island, Little St. James—often called “Little St. Jeff’s.” Giuffre writes: “It was an orgy. Epstein, Andy, and approximately eight other young girls, and I had sex together.” She stresses the extreme vulnerability of the others: “The other girls all seemed and appeared to be under the age of 18 and didn’t really speak English,” making them exploitable. Epstein allegedly mocked the language barrier, calling them “the easiest girls to get along with.” Giuffre claims the aftermath included irregular bleeding and a miscarriage days later.
These allegations echo Giuffre’s prior sworn testimony, including a 2015 declaration and depositions in cases against Epstein (who died by suicide in 2019) and Maxwell. The memoir’s release intensified scrutiny, contributing to Andrew’s earlier decision to relinquish royal titles and honors amid the scandal.
Compounding the revelations are newly surfaced materials from Epstein-related files, including photographs of estate items and WhatsApp chats. One image captures messages discussing a teenage girl from Russia alongside the phrase “$1000 per girl,” with references to scouting, sending girls, and suitability “for J” (presumably Jeffrey). While earlier disclosures (like 2010 emails) showed Epstein offering to introduce Andrew to a 26-year-old Russian woman named Irina—prompting Andrew’s positive response—these transactional exchanges highlight the dehumanizing, commodified nature of the network, where youth, nationality, and economic desperation were leveraged.
Giuffre’s narrative blends profound trauma with reflections on survival, motherhood, and advocacy. It demands accountability from those allegedly enabled by power and wealth, while underscoring the systemic failures that allowed such abuse.
Prince Andrew has consistently and vehemently denied all allegations of wrongdoing, improper contact with Giuffre, or participation in any sexual activity. He settled a civil lawsuit with her in 2022 without admitting liability. No criminal charges have been brought against him related to these claims. The ongoing disclosures continue to fuel global debate on privilege, complicity, and justice for survivors in one of the most notorious abuse scandals.
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