Sky Roberts, brother of the late Virginia Giuffre—one of the most widely recognized survivors of Jeffrey Epstein’s sex-trafficking network—has called for a personal meeting with King Charles to further highlight his sister’s story and encourage the monarch to help expose more details about Epstein’s associates.
In a recent interview, Roberts said he wants leaders to listen directly to survivors rather than perpetrators. “If he asked me to meet with him, I’d be in London tomorrow,” he said. His remarks come after King Charles’ unprecedented decision to remove Prince Andrew from the monarchy amid renewed outrage over Andrew’s ties to Epstein.
Roberts welcomed the King’s stance, saying it reflects genuine support for survivors—something he believes has been lacking from U.S. authorities. He stressed that this moment of acknowledgment should inspire a deeper, accelerated investigation.
Buckingham Palace declined to comment on the possibility of a meeting with Giuffre’s family. The palace’s statement announcing Andrew’s removal emphasized that the King and Queen “stand with victims and survivors of any and all forms of abuse,” and noted that while Andrew maintains his innocence, he had shown “serious lapses of judgement.”
Virginia Giuffre, who died by suicide earlier this year, accused Prince Andrew of sexually assaulting her as a teenager—an allegation Andrew has consistently denied. Her family continues to call for a full investigation and insists that if Andrew is found culpable, he should face prosecution “to the fullest extent of the law.”
Roberts believes British authorities possess additional evidence regarding others involved in Epstein’s abuse ring. He urged the government to release any information that could reveal the full truth: “If there’s a pile of documents that can shed light, don’t protect those who might be implicated. Release everything.”
Giuffre’s posthumous memoir, Nobody’s Girl, renewed focus on the case. In it, she describes being severely abused and trafficked to powerful individuals, including an unnamed prime minister.
Asked whether he would meet with Andrew, Roberts said only if the former prince were prepared to offer a deep apology and disclose what really happened within Epstein’s and Ghislaine Maxwell’s inner circle.
Roberts also criticized reports that Andrew will remain at the Royal Lodge until after the holidays, insisting justice should move faster: “It shouldn’t be until Christmas. It should be tomorrow.” He further urged the UK government to explore legal means to remove Andrew from the line of succession entirely, even if it requires an Act of Parliament.
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