Prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has been accused of receiving a massage from a victim of Jeffrey Epstein’s sex crimes.
An FBI report reveals that a woman encountered the former prince at Epstein’s residence in New York. The US Justice Department has disclosed millions of documents, emails, and images known as the Epstein Files. According to a February 2020 FBI file, a woman described an encounter where Andrew was present in Epstein’s kitchen.
The report states: “Prince Andrew was in the kitchen with another girl. [Redacted] recognized Prince Andrew and was quite surprised to see him.” Andrew has consistently refuted all accusations against him.
In the FBI report, the woman, in her twenties, alleged that during an interview, she was told by Epstein that “she was good at massages” and was then asked to massage Prince Andrew’s shoulders and back. The report mentions that while massaging Andrew’s back, Epstein left the room momentarily and returned with a camera.
The woman further claimed that Andrew, in turn, asked to massage her “back, shoulders, waist, and hand.” The report specifies that all parties were clothed during this alleged incident.
Subsequently, the woman alleged that Epstein moved her to another part of the house with Andrew, where he attempted to remove her top against a wall and expressed a desire to take her picture. The timeline of this alleged incident remains unclear.
According to the woman’s account to the FBI, she met Epstein and visited his New York residence multiple times, where she was instructed to massage him. The report indicates that she moved to his apartment, believing he would assist with her education. She was later flown to his Florida residence, where, as per the document, Epstein engaged in inappropriate behavior with her.
Andrew was arrested by Norfolk Police on February 19, coinciding with his 66th birthday, under suspicion of misconduct in public office. Following approximately 11 hours in police custody, he was released pending further investigation. He has denied any misconduct allegations.
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