20 November 2025 , 21:39
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Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is set for a “fresh deluge of allegations” when the Jeffrey Epstein files are released, a royal expert has claimed. The disgraced royal, who has been stripped of his titles and honors by his own brother, the King, has long tainted the Royal Family’s reputation due to his links to the convicted pedophile.
On Wednesday, US President Donald Trump signed legislation that compels his administration to release files on the late financier, bowing to political pressure from his own party after initially resisting. The Bill requires the Justice Department to release all files and communications related to Epstein, as well as any information about the investigation into his death in a federal prison in 2019, within 30 days.
Meanwhile, the former Duke had been asked to appear before the US Congress for questioning over his links to Epstein. He had until today to respond to the formal letter, and it is unknown if he did.
Andrew has repeatedly denied all accusations against him.
Now, a royal commentator has said that there could be more scandalous information about the former prince when the Epstein files are released.
Vanity Fair’s Katie Nicholl told The Sun: “Well, I think everyone in the Royal Family is hoping that we’ve heard the last of the Andrew allegations.
“Of course, you know, if the Epstein files are made completely public and this sort of drip-feeding ends, then you could be in for a deluge, right?
“We don’t really know, and I think what’s been so extraordinary about this story is there’s a bit like it’s had a boomerang effect, right?”
She added: “It keeps coming back, just when you think it’s stopped… it comes back in the most extraordinary, and for Andrew, catastrophic, catastrophic ways.
“So I think, don’t hold your breath. There could very possibly be more.”
It comes as Andrew, now a commoner, was pictured for the first time this week riding a horse on the Windsor Estate.
Andrew’s pictures raised eyebrows as they showed that he’s yet to move off the Berkshire estate, despite agreeing to relocate to Norfolk.
World Affairs Correspondent