Newly disclosed documents from the massive Jeffrey Epstein files include an email in which the late financier seems to offer to introduce Prince Andrew, referred to in the messages as “The Duke” or “HRH The Duke of York KG”, to a “beautiful” 26‑year‑old Russian woman, according to The Daily Telegraph. In the message, part of the unprecedented release of around 3.5 million pages by the US Department of Justice, Epstein wrote that he had “a friend who I think you might enjoy having dinner with” and described her as “26, Russian, clever, beautiful, trustworthy and yes she has your email.”
The newly released documents also indicate that King Charles III’s brother, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, appeared to invite Epstein to Buckingham Palace shortly after Epstein was released from house arrest. The apparent invitation is included in one of the millions of pages made public on Friday by the US Department of Justice.
One message shows that Epstein contacted Andrew on September 27, 2010, during a stay in London, writing: “What time would you like me… we will also need (to)… have private time.”
Andrew’s Emails to Epstein
Prince Andrew replied that he was just leaving Scotland, adding: “We could have dinner at Buckingham Palace and lots of privacy.” Two days later, he emailed again: “Delighted for you to come here to BP (Buckingham Palace). Come with whomever and I’ll be here free from 1600ish to 2000.”
Andrew has consistently denied any wrongdoing. Last year, he was stripped of all his royal titles by the King due to his association with Jeffrey Epstein.
Massive Release of Epstein Documents
The US Department of Justice announced the release of three million pages of documents connected to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said the release includes 2,000 videos and 180,000 images related to the case.
The new files also contain allegations against several high-profile figures, including US President Donald Trump. Blanche explained that the disclosure was required under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which was passed to make more information about the case public.
What Remains Withheld
Out of the original six million documents reviewed, only about half could be released at this time. Officials said the remaining files include child sexual abuse material, personal victim information, and other sensitive records that cannot legally be shared with the public.
