A second Epstein victim has broken her silence with a claim that pierces straight into the heart of the British royal family: she alleges that Prince Andrew had sex with her inside Royal Lodge—his private Windsor residence—while she was still under Jeffrey Epstein’s control.
The encounter, she says, happened in a place meant for quiet royal family life, far from public eyes. Then, in a twist that defies belief, she was offered tea and escorted through Buckingham Palace the very next day—walking the same historic halls where the monarchy projects unbreakable dignity.
Her account marks the first time an accuser has placed an alleged sexual encounter with the prince inside a royal residence itself. The chilling blend of alleged abuse and royal hospitality leaves an unsettling question hanging: how could such starkly different worlds collide so seamlessly—and who else was aware?
A second Epstein victim has broken her silence with an allegation that strikes directly at the core of the British royal family. According to her U.S. lawyer, Brad Edwards of Edwards Henderson—a firm that has represented numerous Epstein survivors—she was sent to the United Kingdom by Jeffrey Epstein in 2010 specifically for a sexual encounter with Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, formerly known as Prince Andrew.
The woman, then in her early twenties and a non-British citizen, claims the alleged encounter took place at Royal Lodge, Andrew’s private 30-room residence on the Windsor Castle estate. Royal Lodge has long served as a secluded family home for the royals, far removed from public scrutiny. What makes her account particularly disturbing is the reported aftermath: the very next day, she alleges she was offered tea and escorted on a personal tour of Buckingham Palace—the historic palace where the monarchy upholds its image of dignity, tradition, and unbreakable protocol.
This marks the first time an Epstein accuser has placed an alleged sexual encounter with Andrew inside a royal residence itself. The chilling juxtaposition—alleged abuse in a private royal home followed by calm hospitality in the palace’s grand halls—creates an almost surreal narrative of violation intertwined with privilege.
The claim emerged in early 2026, as reported by the BBC and other outlets, following the release of additional U.S. Justice Department documents related to Epstein. Edwards told the BBC: “We’re talking about at least one woman who was sent by Jeffrey Epstein over to Prince Andrew. And she even had, after a night with Prince Andrew, a tour of Buckingham Palace.” Thames Valley Police confirmed they are assessing the allegations in line with standard procedures for sexual offense reports.
Andrew has consistently denied all wrongdoing related to Epstein. He reached a civil settlement with Virginia Giuffre (who later passed away) in 2022, after she accused him of abusing her as a teenager. That settlement came amid intense public pressure, leading King Charles III to strip Andrew of his royal titles, military affiliations, and public role. He is now formally known as Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and has largely withdrawn from public life. Recent reports indicate he has vacated Royal Lodge amid ongoing disputes and moved to temporary accommodation on the Sandringham estate.
The new allegation intensifies questions about Epstein’s network and its reach into elite British circles. Epstein, who died by suicide in 2019 while awaiting trial on sex-trafficking charges, cultivated connections with powerful figures worldwide. How was access to a royal residence and Buckingham Palace arranged? Who facilitated the alleged tour—staff, security, or others higher up? Buckingham Palace has not commented specifically on the claimed visit, though visitor records are typically maintained.
Calls for accountability are growing. U.S. lawmakers, victims’ advocates like Gloria Allred, and some British MPs have urged Andrew to testify before Congress about his Epstein ties. British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has also highlighted the need for cooperation to support survivors.
The scandal continues to erode trust in the monarchy. The eerie normalcy described—sipping tea in opulent surroundings while still reeling from trauma—underscores how power and privilege can sometimes create a seamless veil over alleged wrongdoing. If substantiated, this case reveals not just individual allegations but potential systemic failures or complicity. Survivors persist in seeking justice amid denials and silence from those involved. The full truth may depend on whether Andrew ever addresses his Epstein connections openly.
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