Giuffre Family Calls on King Charles to Meet Epstein Survivors in US

Giuffre Family Calls on King Charles to Meet Epstein Survivors in US

The Giuffre family has urged King Charles to meet Epstein survivors during his United States visit. The state trip is set for April 27 through April 30. The timing falls near the anniversary of Virginia Giuffre’s death in April 2025, which was ruled a suicide.

Virginia Giuffre first went public with her allegations in 2010. She accused Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell of grooming and trafficking her as a teenager. Giuffre also said she was trafficked to the former Prince Andrew.

The family’s request

Sky and Amanda Roberts, Giuffre’s brother and sister-in-law, made the appeal. They asked King Charles to hear survivors directly and to meet them while in the US. They spoke to Filmogaz.com and said firsthand accounts could prompt further government action.

The family thanked King Charles for removing his brother’s princely position. They described that step as decisive, and they expressed hope for continued accountability.

Documents and investigations

The Justice Department recently released a final tranche of documents tied to the Epstein investigation. The publication followed the Epstein Files Transparency Act, passed by Congress in November and later signed. Authorities have published more than 3.5 million Epstein-related documents.

The releases have prompted resignations and corporate removals. They have also led to a handful of arrests. Some lawmakers say the material released still appears incomplete.

Epstein’s death and legal fallout

Jeffrey Epstein died in a Manhattan jail in 2019 while awaiting federal sex trafficking charges. Medical examiners ruled his death a suicide. The document disclosures have kept scrutiny on his network and associates.

Developments in the United Kingdom

UK authorities have brought charges linked to Epstein against former ambassador Peter Mandelson and the former Prince Andrew. Andrew has been stripped of military roles, patronages, and royal titles. He now uses the name Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.

Mountbatten-Windsor denied Giuffre’s claims. He reached an out-of-court settlement with Giuffre in 2022 without admitting wrongdoing. He has also rejected criminal charges of misconduct while in public office.

Buckingham Palace previously expressed sympathy for victims and survivors of abuse. The palace did not respond to a request for comment to Filmogaz.com on the Giuffre family’s appeal. The family says meeting survivors during the visit could advance calls for accountability.