Second Woman Alleges Epstein Sent Her to Prince Andrew for Sex

A second woman has come forward claiming that she was sent to the United Kingdom by the late financier Jeffrey Epstein to engage in sexual activities with Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. This allegation adds to the mounting pressure on the former prince to disclose information regarding his connections to Epstein, as UK officials advocate for the victims to receive the justice they deserve.

The woman, who remains anonymous and is not a British national, states that the alleged incident occurred in 2010 at Andrew’s residence, known as Royal Lodge in Berkshire. At the time, she claims to have been in her 20s. Her lawyer, Brad Edwards, who represents over 200 survivors of Epstein’s abuse, revealed to the BBC that after the encounter, she was granted a tour of Buckingham Palace. Edwards emphasized, “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.”

This allegation marks a significant moment, as it is reportedly the first time an Epstein survivor has claimed to have had a sexual encounter within a royal residence. Edwards previously represented Virginia Giuffre, who alleged that she was brought to London for sex with Andrew in 2001 when she was just 17 years old. The former Duke has consistently denied Giuffre’s claims.

In light of the new allegation, Edwards mentioned that he is contemplating filing a civil lawsuit against Andrew on behalf of the woman. Giuffre had previously filed a civil lawsuit in the United States against Andrew in 2021, eventually settling the case for an estimated £12 million. Giuffre tragically took her own life last year.

As these allegations surface, UK government officials are increasing their calls for Andrew to testify in a United States investigation regarding the Epstein case. Communities Secretary Steve Reed expressed concern over a troubling photograph showing Andrew kneeling next to an unidentified woman, stating that it is “a very disturbing image.” Reed asserted, “The way that we can help those victims is for anybody who has any insight or information about what went on to come forward and testify. We need to shine a light on what has happened.”

Reed further emphasized that Andrew possesses critical insight into the events surrounding Epstein and should come forward to assist the victims in their quest for justice. When asked if the UK government would comply with an extradition request from the US for Andrew, Reed stated, “You’re asking me now details of legislation that would depend on the type of offence that may or may not have been committed. It’s entirely hypothetical and not sensible for me to discuss situations that may or may not exist.”

As the situation develops, Andrew, now 65 years old, has been contacted for comments regarding the latest allegations and the ongoing pressures he faces from the government and the public. The implications of these claims continue to unfold, shining a spotlight on the broader issues of abuse, accountability, and justice for survivors.