Virginia Giuffre's Posthumous Book Accuses Prince Andrew of Entitlement

In a posthumous memoir titled 'Nobody's Girl', Virginia Giuffre accuses Prince Andrew of believing that having sexual relations with her was his 'birthright'. The extracts from the memoir, shared by The Guardian, detail troubling encounters between Giuffre and the Duke of York, which took place years ago in connection with the notorious Jeffrey Epstein case. Giuffre, who tragically took her own life earlier this year, provides an account of her experiences with Andrew, which she claims occurred at multiple locations, including Ghislaine Maxwell's home.

This book not only highlights Giuffre's struggles but also serves as a critical perspective on her experience as a victim within a deep network of abuse. Giuffre, who had met Epstein through Maxwell, describes feeling manipulated and exploited by powerful individuals, including Prince Andrew. Specifically, she states that during their encounters, Andrew was 'friendly enough but still entitled' and suggested that he believed sex with her was a given right.

'Nobody's Girl' intends to shine a light on Giuffre's battle for justice and the pervasive problems of abuse and exploitation, while also seeking to hold powerful figures accountable. Giuffre's brave revelations aim to resonate with the wider conversation regarding consent, power dynamics, and sexual abuse.