Virginia Giuffre accuses 'entitled' Andrew in posthumous book
Key Takeaways
- Virginia Giuffre's posthumous memoir, 'Nobody's Girl,' accuses Prince Andrew of sexual misconduct.
- Giuffre describes Prince Andrew as "entitled," claiming he believed sex with her was his "birthright."
- The book details three alleged sexual encounters with Andrew, including one in London in 2001 when Giuffre was 17.
- The memoir recounts the circumstances of the infamous photograph taken with Prince Andrew, Jeffrey Epstein, and Ghislaine Maxwell.
- Prince Andrew has consistently denied all allegations and previously reached a financial settlement with Giuffre in 2022.
Virginia Giuffre's posthumous memoir, 'Nobody's Girl,' contains severe accusations against Prince Andrew, claiming he acted "entitled" and believed having sex with her was his "birthright."
The book, set for publication next week, details three alleged sexual encounters with the Duke of York, one occurring in London in 2001 when Giuffre was 17, facilitated by Ghislaine Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein.
Giuffre, who died by suicide in April, recounts being woken by Maxwell and told she was meeting a "handsome prince," and describes Andrew guessing her age correctly as 17.
The memoir also details the taking of the notorious photograph with Prince Andrew, where Epstein snapped the picture while Andrew had his arm around her waist.
Giuffre claims that after dinner and a nightclub visit, Maxwell instructed her to perform sexual acts for Andrew, who she noted was "bumbling" and sweated profusely.
While these allegations have been reported before, the book consolidates Giuffre's perspective, alongside revelations about her use of Xanax to cope with life under Epstein.
