Prince Andrew ‘must come clean’ after his sex abuse accuser Virginia Giuffre killed herself, her lawyer says – as family reveals the mother hadn’t seen her children for months before suicide

Giuffre said Epstein and former girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell (pictured right with Giuffre and Prince Andrew) kept her as a sex slave, flying her around the world for sex with associates
| Published April 29, 2025

Virginia Giuffre’s Legacy and Tragic End: Calls for Accountability Resurface

The world continues to mourn the loss of Virginia Giuffre, a tireless advocate for victims of sexual abuse and a central figure in exposing Jeffrey Epstein’s sprawling criminal network. Giuffre’s sudden death at the age of 41 has reignited demands for Prince Andrew to fully acknowledge his alleged role in the long, painful saga — with her lawyer, David Boies, leading the call for responsibility and truth.

Speaking to Piers Morgan Uncensored, Boies insisted that Prince Andrew must move beyond vague denials and offer a direct apology. “I’d like him to say, even if he doesn’t remember what happened, he clearly had sex with young girls with Jeffrey Epstein,” Boies stated. “He can’t forget the event. He needs to just come clean.”

Virginia Giuffre had accused Prince Andrew of sexually assaulting her when she was 17 years old after she was trafficked to London by Epstein and his former partner, Ghislaine Maxwell. Though the Duke of York has always vehemently denied the allegations, the fallout led him to step back from royal duties in 2019. In 2022, he reached an out-of-court settlement with Giuffre, reportedly worth between £3 million and £12 million, while maintaining his innocence.

Giuffre’s tragic death at her farm in Neergabby, Australia, was reported on April 25. Emergency services responded to a call about an unresponsive woman, but she was declared dead at the scene. Her family described her death as the culmination of lifelong trauma, stating: “She lost her life to suicide, after being a lifelong victim of sexual abuse and sex trafficking.”

However, questions linger. Giuffre’s lawyer, Karrie Louden, expressed doubt that she intended to take her own life, highlighting that Virginia had been optimistic about the future just days earlier. Complicating matters further, a police report remains pending, with a final coroner’s investigation possibly taking up to two years to complete.

Beyond her legal battles against Epstein and his enablers, Giuffre was privately struggling. Her father, Sky Roberts, revealed that she had been distressed by a restraining order filed by her estranged husband, preventing her from seeing her three children — aged 19, 16, and 15 — until June. “It’s the worst pain in the world to not have access to your children,” Roberts said. “She was in really bad shape.”

Friends and family also pointed to additional stressors: an abusive marriage, intense public scrutiny, and recent ridicule over a mistakenly publicized hospital photo, which some critics — particularly supporters of Prince Andrew — used to question her credibility.

In one of her final social media posts, Giuffre shared photos of her children, lamenting: “Hurt me, abuse me, but don’t take my babies. My heart is shattered and every day that passes my sadness only deepens.”

David Boies emphasized that Virginia’s bravery in standing against Epstein changed the world. “Without her courage, Jeffrey Epstein would probably still be abusing young girls,” he told Morgan. Yet, Boies maintained that justice — and true closure — require more: a full acceptance of responsibility from those she accused.

“The door to redemption is still open,” Boies said. “But it begins with telling the truth.”


Conclusion:

Virginia Giuffre’s tragic death marks the end of a painful chapter in a life that should have been filled with joy and peace. While the scars of her past will never fade, her courage in the face of unimaginable abuse continues to resonate far beyond her. In a world where powerful figures often escape true accountability, her unwavering fight for justice serves as a beacon for all survivors. As her family and loved ones grapple with their loss, the question remains: will those responsible finally take responsibility? Virginia’s voice may have been silenced, but the legacy of her bravery will echo for generations to come — a reminder that true redemption can only begin with honesty and responsibility.


SOURCES: DAILYMAIL ONLINE – Prince Andrew ‘must come clean’ after his sex abuse accuser Virginia Giuffre killed herself, her lawyer says – as family reveals the mother hadn’t seen her children for months before suicide
PEOPLE – Prince Andrew Seen for First Time Following Accuser Virginia Giuffre’s Suicide

 

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