Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor told Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell 'I can't take any more of this' when he was first alerted 14 years ago that a British newspaper was about to run a report about the trio.
His email conversation with the US-based pair was among documents from the estate of the convicted sex offender Epstein that were released, including references to Donald Trump.
The former prince's response came after he was forwarded a right-of-reply email sent by Mail on Sunday to Maxwell that made several claims about Andrew in March 2011.
Andrew's reply read: 'What's all this? I don't know anything about this! You must SAY so please. This has NOTHING to do with me. I can't take any more of this.'
The release follows Andrew's request for scrutiny by US Congress in relation to its investigation pertaining to Epstein, who died while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges in 2019. Congressman Suhas Subramanyam mentioned that Andrew had not replied to the Committee's invitation to testify.
Virginia Giuffre, a prominent accuser of Jeffrey Epstein, has alleged that Andrew had sexual encounters with her when she was a teenager. Andrew, who denies these allegations, reached an out-of-court settlement with Giuffre in 2022 with no admission of liability.
In related developments, emails released indicated that Trump had been mentioned by Epstein in communications with Maxwell, which have provoked reactions from both Democrats and Republicans in Congress, as calls for broader disclosures regarding Epstein's activities intensify.
Emails also provided evidence supporting a photograph of Andrew with Giuffre, which Andrew has suggested might be a fabrication, despite Epstein’s correspondence verifying the authenticity of the interaction.
Ultimately, the ongoing dialogue surrounding Andrew and Epstein has put significant pressure on the former prince as he navigates both personal and public scrutiny amid these explosive allegations.



















