“I Can’t Endure This Any Longer,” Andrew Informed Epstein, Recently Unveiled Emails Uncover

Prince Andrew begged, “I can’t take any more of this,” as scandal threats surfaced in just made public Epstein correspondence.

When Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor was first informed that a British newspaper was planning to publish accusations against Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell more than 14 years ago, he told them, according to recently made public emails, “I can’t take any more of this.”

The letters, which were released on Wednesday as part of an Epstein estate document collection, provide fresh insight into Andrew’s long-denied relationship with the convicted sex offender and his friends. Donald Trump and other well-known individuals are also mentioned in some of the files that have been made public.

The documents show that the exchange happened in March 2011 after Maxwell received a “right of reply” email from the Mail on Sunday detailing allegations it planned to publish regarding Andrew’s connections to Epstein. Epstein received the communication, which was subsequently sent to “The Duke,” a redacted address.

“What is all of this? I have no knowledge of this! Please, you have to say so. I have absolutely nothing to do with this. I’m at my breaking point.

The disclosure of the materials comes after Democrats on the U.S. House Oversight Committee asked Andrew to testify in connection with Congress’s continuing probe into Epstein’s network.

Congressman Suhas Subramanyam, a member of the committee, stated on BBC Two’s Newsnight that Andrew has not yet replied to the invitation. “He can testify without having to board an aircraft,” Subramanyam stated. “He can do it from a distance.”

Virginia Giuffre’s claims that she was trafficked by Epstein and coerced into having three sexual encounters with Andrew as a teenager have long been a source of controversy for the British royal. Andrew has strongly refuted the charges. He and Giuffre came to an out-of-court settlement in 2022, but it contained neither an apology nor an admission of guilt.

Following the publication of Giuffre’s postmortem memoir earlier this month, which brought the Duke’s relationship with Epstein and Maxwell back into the spotlight, Andrew lost his remaining royal titles.

Three emails that Epstein and Maxwell exchanged in 2011 about Donald Trump are among the recently released records. Epstein wrote in one:

“I want you to understand that Trump is the dog that hasn’t barked. [VICTIM] stayed at my residence with him for hours.

The accused victim’s identity was withheld. Later, the White House claimed that the person in question was Giuffre, who passed away earlier this year. Giuffre had maintained on multiple occasions that Trump “was not involved in any wrongdoing whatsoever and ‘couldn’t have been friendlier’ to her in their limited interactions,” the statement continued.

Giuffre made similar claims in her memoir and in a deposition she gave in 2016, but she did not accuse Trump of any wrongdoing.

After the Democrats released their documents, Republicans in Congress reacted quickly, releasing thousands more files pertaining to Epstein that they said Democrats had “cherry-picked” in a “politically motivated attempt to slander President Trump.”

Adelita Grijalva, a freshly sworn Democratic lawmaker, signed a petition calling for the US Department of Justice to make any remaining Epstein data public within hours of the most recent revelations. Democrats gained enough support from her to compel a House vote, which Speaker Mike Johnson indicated will happen the following week.

Additionally, the files seem to support the veracity of the notorious image of Andrew putting his arm around a 17-year-old Giuffre. Epstein spoke with a journalist about the picture in July 2011, writing:

“Yes, she was on my plane, and like many of my employees, she had her photo taken with Andrew.”

Several times, Andrew has denied remembering the photo being shot, implying that it might have been a fake.

The exchange took place a few months after the Mail on Sunday’s March 2011 “right of reply” email, which claimed that Epstein had introduced Andrew to a lady whose name was censored at Maxwell’s London home in 2001 and then instructed her to have sex with him.

The image of Andrew and Giuffre was featured in the same piece, which was published on March 6, 2011, and it detailed allegations that the Duke had engaged in an orgy at Epstein’s private island, Little St. James, and grabbed females at Epstein’s New York home.

After it was published, Epstein sent Andrew an email:

“Are you okay? All of these stories are pure fantasy.

Epstein added in a follow-up July 2011 message to his publicist:

It would be easy to show that the girl who accused Prince Andrew was lying. The Palace of Buckingham would adore it. Virginia Roberts has produced all of this aggravation (sic) for the Queen’s son; you should look into her. I can assure you that she is a phony.

The recently made public documents also reveal that even after Epstein was found guilty of child sex offenses, Lord Peter Mandelson continued to communicate with him until 2016.

On November 6, 2016, Epstein sent Mandelson the following email: “63 years old.” You succeeded. In response, Mandelson said, “Just. I’ve made the decision to live longer in the United States. In response, Epstein said, “In the Donald White House,” alluding to the next US presidential election.

Following earlier accusations that he had exchanged cordial texts with the financier after his 2008 conviction, Mandelson was fired in September as Britain’s ambassador to Washington due to his ties with Epstein. When contacted by the BBC, Mandelson refused to comment on the most recent communications.