A posthumous memoir by Virginia Giuffre accuses the Duke of York of being entitled - as if he believed having sex with me was his birthright, according to extracts published in the Guardian newspaper.
The book, Nobody's Girl, written by the prominent accuser of sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, is due to be published next week, almost six months after Ms Giuffre took her own life.
Her book, which calls Epstein a master manipulator, describes three occasions where she alleges Prince Andrew had sex with her, including at Ghislaine Maxwell's house in London.
It's further embarrassment for Prince Andrew, who reached a financial settlement with Ms Giuffre in 2022 and has always denied any wrongdoing.
Nobody's Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice, is the testimony of Ms Giuffre, who died by suicide in Australia in April, in a book co-written with author Amy Wallace.
Ms Giuffre, who met Jeffrey Epstein through Ghislaine Maxwell, claimed that she was one of many vulnerable girls and young women who had been sexually exploited by Epstein and his circle of wealthy connections.
The powerful friends were claimed to include Prince Andrew. The extract published in the Guardian gives her account of when they met in London in March 2001 when she was aged 17.
She says the day began by being woken by Ghislaine Maxwell: It was going to be a special day, she said. Just like Cinderella, I was going to meet a handsome prince!
When Andrew arrived later, she claims that he was asked to guess her age. The Duke of York, who was then 41, guessed correctly: 17. 'My daughters are just a little younger than you,' he told me, explaining his accuracy. As usual, Maxwell was quick with a joke: 'I guess we will have to trade her in soon,' says her memoir.
In Giuffre's narrative, she recalls a moment of being photographed with Andrew and Maxwell, indicating the burdens of her experiences within elite social circles.
The book also elaborates on the troubling dynamics of their encounters, describing Andrew as friendly enough, but still entitled and claiming he acted with a sense of ownership during the incidents.
Giuffre's recollection juxtaposes the experiences of exploitation she and others faced against the façade maintained by those in power.
After leaving Epstein, she had settled in Australia where she lived with her husband and three children. Tragically, she took her own life at the age of 41.
The book shines a light on her anguish and conveys the struggles she endured, along with her mission for justice before her untimely death.
