Virginia Giuffre Memoir Claims Prince Andrew Was 'Eager To Get To The Bed' With Her

The tragic death by suicide of Virginia Giuffre in April, at the age of 41, has cast a devastating shadow over the fight for justice for the survivors of Jeffrey Epstein.

However, through her posthumous memoir, Nobody's Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice, her voice remains a powerful and haunting source of revelation.

The book contains explicit and chilling claims regarding her encounters with Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, including a moment where she wrote about the former royal being 'eager to get to the bed' with her.

Virginia Giuffre's account of her trauma continues to force the world to confront the depths of the Epstein scandal and the accountability of those in power who were allegedly involved.

Virginia Giuffre's Posthumous Fight: The Memoir's Royal Revelation

Virginia Giuffre was trafficked as a teenager by the late paedophile Jeffrey Epstein and his co-conspirator Ghislaine Maxwell. Among Epstein's survivors, she established herself as one of the most vocal accusers, notably speaking out directly against Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. The late author stated she was 'forced to have s-- with Andrew' on three separate occasions when she was still a minor.

Her posthumous memoir, Nobody's Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice, provides a raw, unflinching look at the abuse she endured. In it, Virginia Giuffre wrote about the former Duke of York being 'eager to get to the bed' with her.

Earlier this month, a previously unseen clip from Virginia Giuffre's 2019 Panorama interview was brought to light by the BBC. In that clip, she recounted the horrifying moment when Epstein and Maxwell demanded she seduce the former Duke of York following a trip to a nightclub in 2001.

She shared the sickening instruction: 'Ghislaine tells me that I have to do for Andrew what I do for Jeffrey, and that made me sick.' She added her profound disbelief regarding the alleged conduct of a royal figure: 'I just didn't expect it from royalty. I didn't expect from someone who people look up to and admire in the royal family.'

Giuffre also articulated the deep dehumanisation she experienced, saying she felt like a 'toy' since she was there 'to be passed around'. She penned a moving passage about her internal suffering: 'But I was still a human being with feelings and emotion and sadness.'

She struggled to reconcile her abuser's position with his actions, adding: 'And to know that this man had daughters, that he was still capable of abusing me. It just doesn't make sense.'

It was revealed in 2022 that the former disgraced prince had paid Virginia Giuffre an undisclosed amount in an out-of-court settlement.

A Collective Failure: Elizabeth Smart's Devastation Over Virginia Giuffre's Death

The tragic passing of Virginia Giuffre by suicide in April has sparked profound devastation among the survivor community. Elizabeth Smart, a fellow survivor and activist who was herself kidnapped and assaulted as a teenager in 2002, shared her 'absolute heartbreak' upon learning the news.

Smart, now 38, expressed a powerful sense of guilt and collective responsibility, confirming: 'I mean, we failed her,'. She went on to reflect on the immense injustice Giuffre faced throughout her life: 'And I know everybody says life isn't fair. But for her, it really was not fair'.

After being miraculously rescued and reunited with her family in 2003, Elizabeth Smart has become a tireless activist. She told the outlet of Virginia Giuffre that: 'I wish her death...would be a wake‑up call to leaders, to communities, just to everyone, to recognise how serious sexual violence, abuse...everything that's been involved in the Epstein case.'

The hope remains that Virginia Giuffre's testimony, even posthumously, will ensure greater accountability and support for survivors everywhere.