Virginia Giuffre's memoir: I was raped by a famous prime minister

2025-10-22 13:32:21Kosova&Bota SHKRUAR NGA REDAKSIA VOX
Virginia Giuffre's memoir: I was raped by a famous prime minister
Virginia Giuffre

Virginia Giuffre, one of the most high-profile victims of Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking ring, has revealed in her posthumous memoir that she was brutally raped by a "well-known prime minister" and that at the time she feared she would "die as a sex slave."

In her book published on Tuesday, titled "Nobody's Girl," which comes out six months after her suicide in Australia, Giuffre describes in horrific detail the abuse she suffered as a teenager and her years-long efforts to seek justice for herself and other victims.

"In the years I was with them, I was passed around to dozens of rich and powerful men. I was used and humiliated repeatedly and, in some cases, beaten, strangled and left bleeding," she writes. "I believed I would die as a sex slave."

In the American version of the book, Giuffre claims she was raped by a man she “described in legal filings only as a ‘well-known prime minister.’” In the British version, the same person is referred to as a “former minister,” and it is not clear why this difference exists between the two editions.

Giuffre says the incident took place on Epstein's private island in the Caribbean: "Epstein trafficked me to a man who raped me more brutally than anyone had ever done before. He choked me several times until I lost consciousness and took pleasure in seeing me fear for my life. He was terribly pleased when I cried and begged him to stop."

After this episode, she writes that she begged Epstein not to send her to him again: "I got on my knees and begged him with tears. I don't know if Epstein was afraid of the man or owed him something, but he didn't promise me anything. He said coldly: 'That's how it sometimes happens with these politicians.'"

The scandal that is shaking the US and Britain

The publication of the memoir has reignited the scandal that has rocked the political and financial elite on both sides of the Atlantic. The book is expected to reopen the debate over Jeffrey Epstein's powerful ties to prominent figures, including Britain's Prince Andrew.

Giuffre has previously accused Prince Andrew of sexually abusing her three times, including when she was 17. Andrew, the brother of King Charles, has categorically denied the allegations, but in 2022 agreed to pay a large sum of money to settle the civil case in the US.

In her memoir, Giuffre reveals that “Andrew’s team” attempted to use “fake online accounts” to harass and discredit her during the New York trial. “After everything they did to me, the only thing I was owed was a sincere apology. Instead, his people tried to publicly shame me,” she writes.

Recent reports from the Mail on Sunday claim that Andrew in 2011 asked a police officer accompanying him to find “compromising material” against Giuffre. London’s Metropolitan Police confirmed that it is “actively investigating” the claims.

The scandal worsened further when new emails emerged that contradicted the Prince's claim that he had cut off all contact with Epstein in late 2010. One of the emails, sent in February 2011, showed Andrew writing to Epstein: "It seems we are in this together and we need to get through this. Let's stay in touch, we'll be playing again soon."

The biggest crisis for the British monarchy

Facing public pressure, Andrew announced last week that he was giving up his royal titles and would no longer be known as the Duke of York, saying he “continues to put duty to family and the country first.” However, he will still retain the title of “Prince” as the son of the late Queen Elizabeth II.

But the publication of "Nobody's Girl" seems set to deepen his shame and that of all those who have been connected to Epstein's dark web.

Giuffre's book has been considered by American and British media as "a painful and ruthless testament to the life of a girl kidnapped at the hands of the world's elite."


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