New Epstein Files Include Images of Former Prince Andrew Kneeling Over Unidentified Woman
Latest tranche of documents released by the U.S. Justice Department shows disturbing images of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor with an unnamed woman, renewing scrutiny of his ties to Jeffrey Epstein
Newly released images from the U.S. Department of Justice’s extensive archive of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein appear to show Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, the former Duke of York, kneeling on all fours over an unidentified, fully clothed woman lying on the floor.
The sequence of photographs, part of a 3.5 million-page release of emails, videos and stills published this week, includes multiple frames in which a figure who appears to be Andrew is captured bending over and touching the woman’s stomach while she remains prone, her face obscured to protect privacy.
The Justice Department provided no contextual information about the circumstances or location in which the images were taken, and the release does not contain any direct allegations of criminal conduct by Mountbatten-Windsor in relation to the new photos.
The latest disclosures also include a series of email exchanges from 2010 between Epstein and a contact identified as “The Duke”, which appear to show discussions about meetings involving women and even a proposal to dine privately at Buckingham Palace, shortly after Epstein’s release from house arrest.
These documents build on previous releases that have drawn public and political attention to Mountbatten-Windsor’s longstanding association with Epstein and his convicted co-conspirator Ghislaine Maxwell.
The former royal was stripped of his military roles and royal titles last year amid growing controversy over his relationship with Epstein and the settlement of a civil lawsuit brought by Virginia Giuffre, who alleged she was trafficked by Epstein and forced into encounters with him as a teenager.
Buckingham Palace emphasised that Mountbatten-Windsor denies wrongdoing.
While the new images have reignited media scrutiny and renewed debate about the nature of his relationship with Epstein, legal experts note that inclusion in the file release alone does not constitute evidence of illegal activity.
The sequence of photographs, part of a 3.5 million-page release of emails, videos and stills published this week, includes multiple frames in which a figure who appears to be Andrew is captured bending over and touching the woman’s stomach while she remains prone, her face obscured to protect privacy.
The Justice Department provided no contextual information about the circumstances or location in which the images were taken, and the release does not contain any direct allegations of criminal conduct by Mountbatten-Windsor in relation to the new photos.
The latest disclosures also include a series of email exchanges from 2010 between Epstein and a contact identified as “The Duke”, which appear to show discussions about meetings involving women and even a proposal to dine privately at Buckingham Palace, shortly after Epstein’s release from house arrest.
These documents build on previous releases that have drawn public and political attention to Mountbatten-Windsor’s longstanding association with Epstein and his convicted co-conspirator Ghislaine Maxwell.
The former royal was stripped of his military roles and royal titles last year amid growing controversy over his relationship with Epstein and the settlement of a civil lawsuit brought by Virginia Giuffre, who alleged she was trafficked by Epstein and forced into encounters with him as a teenager.
Buckingham Palace emphasised that Mountbatten-Windsor denies wrongdoing.
While the new images have reignited media scrutiny and renewed debate about the nature of his relationship with Epstein, legal experts note that inclusion in the file release alone does not constitute evidence of illegal activity.
