A young woman, already traumatized as one of Jeffrey Epstein’s victims, claims she was flown to England and driven straight to Royal Lodge—Prince Andrew’s private Windsor residence—where she says the Duke of York had sex with her.
Afterward, in a chilling twist of royal courtesy, she was served tea and then given a personal tour of Buckingham Palace itself.
The allegation, from a second accuser to come forward, paints a surreal and disturbing picture: a teenager allegedly abused by a prince inside the heart of the monarchy, then treated like a guest at the palace where kings and queens are crowned.
Her account adds explosive new weight to the long-running scandal that has already forced Andrew to retreat from public life. If true, how deep did the connections run—and who else knew?
A young woman, already deeply traumatized as one of Jeffrey Epstein’s victims, has come forward with a shocking allegation: she was flown to England and driven directly to Royal Lodge—Prince Andrew’s private residence in Windsor—where, she claims, the Duke of York had sex with her.
Afterward, in a chilling display of “royal courtesy,” she was served tea and then given a personal tour of Buckingham Palace itself—the very palace where kings and queens are crowned.
The accusation, from the second accuser to publicly come forward, paints a surreal and disturbing picture: a teenager allegedly abused by a prince inside the heart of the monarchy, then treated like a guest at the palace symbolizing the British Crown.
According to Brad Edwards, the lawyer from Edwards Henderson who represents hundreds of Epstein’s victims, the incident took place in 2010. The woman, then in her early twenties and not a British citizen, was sent to the UK by Jeffrey Epstein specifically to meet Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor (the current legal name of the former Prince Andrew). She alleges she spent the night at Royal Lodge—a 30-room mansion located within the Windsor Castle estate—and was subsequently invited for tea and a private tour of Buckingham Palace.
This is the first time an Epstein victim has claimed that abuse occurred directly inside a royal residence. Previously, Virginia Giuffre (who has since passed away) was the first to publicly accuse Andrew of sexual abuse when she was 17 years old, during encounters in London, New York, and on Epstein’s private island. Andrew has consistently denied all allegations and reached a civil settlement with Giuffre in 2022, but he was stripped of all royal titles and withdrew from public life.
The new allegation raises major questions: How deep did the connections between Epstein and Britain’s upper echelons run? Who else knew about these arrangements? Epstein—the notorious sex trafficker of minors—built an extensive network that reached many powerful figures. The fact that a victim was “arranged” to be taken to a royal residence and then given a tour of Buckingham Palace suggests possible facilitation or cover-up by those in the surrounding circle.
Thames Valley Police are reviewing the allegation, while several British MPs have called for Andrew to testify before the U.S. Congress about what he knew regarding Epstein. Buckingham Palace has not issued an official comment on the alleged palace tour (though visitor logs are typically kept), and Andrew has not responded.
The case continues to erode the image of the British monarchy, already damaged by the Epstein scandal. If proven true, this is no longer just a matter of Andrew’s personal conduct—it raises serious questions about the extent to which sexual criminals infiltrated the highest levels of power. Meanwhile, survivors like this woman continue to fight for justice amid silence and denials from those involved.
The Epstein–Andrew scandal is not only a story of sexual abuse, but also one of power, privilege, and systemic concealment. Will the full truth ever be revealed, or will it remain hidden beneath the veneer of “royal courtesy”?
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