Jeffrey Epstein’s pal Prince Andrew not longer welcome in Buckingham Palace after pedophile scandal – King Charles kicks his brother out

Published December 24, 2022 | By NewsJive.com

It seems that King Charles has had just about enough of his younger brother Prince Andrew, and decided to ban him from the Buckingham Palace for good.

Prince Andrew is not allowed to enter Buckingham Palace any longer, and his office in the Palace has been closed up for good as it seems. He is now according to the Daily Mail, “on his own”, due to new directions coming directly from King Charles himself.

“Any presence at the Palace is officially over”. “The King has made it clear. He isn’t a working royal. He’s on his own”, according to sources to the Daily Mail.

The new decision from King Charles to distance himself and the rest of the Royal family from Prince Andrew, who was also known as the “favourite child” of the late Queen Elisabeth II, is said to have to do with the major pedophile scandal that Prince Andrew was tied up to, in regards to his close friendship with the late pedophile and oligarch, Jeffrey Epstein.

Epstein died suddenly in a New York custody in 2019 on mysterious conditions, and his partner Ghislane Maxwell who was found guilty of child sex trafficking in 2021, was sentenced to prison for 20 years.

Prince Andrew himself is still until this day accused of sexualy assaulting a young Virginia Giuffre. Giuffre claims in a lawsuit, that she was forced to have several sexual encounters with Prince Andrew in the early 2000s at the age of 17, after being sex trafficked by Epstein. Prince Andrew has denied all the charges brought against him.

Prince Andrew is claimed to have been a frequent visitor to Epstein’s famous private owned island, the so called “Pedophile Island“, where “he felt at home”, and where Epstein is accused to have brought young underaged girls from all over the world to socialize with Epstein’s powerful business associates among politicians, oligarchs and monarchs, since he bought the Island in 1998.

Related news