Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor reportedly expressed a desire to be associated with Jeffrey Epstein as his “pet” in a recent unsettling email exchange discovered in the latest document disclosure. The former Duke of York, aged 65, who was previously linked to the convicted sex offender, faced further embarrassment with the release of new documents by the US Department of Justice last week. Among the unearthed communications between Andrew and an individual believed to be him, one peculiar admission stands out in the extensive collection.
In the email addressed to Epstein under the alias “The Duke,” Andrew seemingly confessed to the wish of being part of Epstein’s “family” and still being a “pet.” The message, signed off as “A,” references a deal in London involving a person named Kate, before the abrupt shift in tone towards the desire to be connected as a “pet” within Epstein’s circle.
The message, dated back to 2010, does not provide clear identities of the other individuals mentioned in the exchange. However, it’s important to note that their inclusion in the DOJ-released documents does not imply any wrongdoing. Andrew has consistently denied any misconduct related to his association with Epstein.
Apart from this unusual correspondence, Andrew’s presence in the recent documents was also highlighted by compromising photographs featuring him. The images depict Andrew in a compromising position on the floor with an unidentified woman. The woman remains motionless as subsequent shots capture Andrew moving around her, maintaining his position on hands and knees.
The emergence of Andrew’s involvement in the documents prompted a rare comment from the Prime Minister, urging Andrew to provide testimony to Congressional investigators in the US. Following the document release, Keir Starmer emphasized the importance of being willing to share information upon request. Andrew has been called to testify before Congress in November 2025.
In response to the situation, the Prime Minister emphasized the priority of considering Epstein’s victims and highlighted the significance of being prepared to share information when required. Victim-centric approaches necessitate a willingness to cooperate and provide information as necessary to address the concerns raised.
