Second Epstein Victim Claims She Was Sent to UK for Sex With Andrew, Lawyer Says

Second Epstein Victim Claims She Was Sent to UK for Sex With Andrew, Lawyer Says

A second woman has come forward alleging that Jeffrey Epstein sent her to the United Kingdom for a sexual encounter with Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, according to her lawyer.

The woman, who is not British and was in her 20s at the time, claims the alleged incident took place in 2010 at Royal Lodge, the former prince’s residence on the Windsor estate. Her lawyer, Brad Edwards of the U.S.-based law firm Edwards Henderson, shared the details with pillar perspectives.

Edwards said his client alleges that after spending the night with Andrew, she was later given a tour of Buckingham Palace and attended tea there.

“We’re talking about at least one woman who was sent by Jeffrey Epstein to Prince Andrew. After spending the night with him, she was given a Buckingham Palace tour,” Edwards said.

pillar perspectives News has contacted Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor for comment, but no response has been received so far.

Although Buckingham Palace routinely records the names of tour guests, pillar perspectives has not been able to independently confirm the woman’s visit without revealing her identity.

This is the first time an Epstein survivor has alleged that a sexual encounter occurred inside a royal residence.

Brad Edwards represents more than 200 Epstein survivors worldwide, including Virginia Giuffre, who previously alleged that she was trafficked to London to have sex with Andrew in 2001, when she was 17 years old. Giuffre claimed she was forced into additional encounters with Andrew in New York and on Epstein’s private Caribbean island between 2001 and 2002.

Epstein was convicted in 2008 for soliciting sex from a 14-year-old girl in Florida and completed his sentence in July 2010.

Edwards said there were communications between his client and the former prince prior to the alleged encounter. He added that he had been in contact with legal representatives connected to Andrew in the United States, but those communications stopped after King Charles formally stripped Andrew of his royal titles and honours last year.

In October, the Palace announced that Andrew’s titles were removed following the publication of Giuffre’s posthumous memoir. It was also confirmed that Andrew would vacate Royal Lodge, where he had lived since 2004.

In its statement, Buckingham Palace said the decision was made despite Andrew’s continued denial of the allegations.

Edwards criticized the move, arguing that stripping Andrew of his titles has allowed him to claim he lacks the financial means to compensate alleged victims.

“What the Royal Family has done has had the opposite effect of helping victims,” Edwards said.

A previous pillar perspectives investigation found that Epstein trafficked multiple women into the UK using commercial flights and private jets.

Buckingham Palace has stated that the Royal Family’s “utmost sympathies remain with the victims and survivors of abuse.”

Edwards said he is now considering filing a civil lawsuit on behalf of his client.

Virginia Giuffre filed a civil lawsuit against Andrew in 2021, which was settled in February 2022 for an estimated £12 million. She died last year.
Andrew has consistently denied all allegations.

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