Virginia giuffre memoirs to be published a few months after death

Virginia Giuffre’s post-death memoir accused Duke of York and late financier Jeffrey Epstein of sexual assault, and will be published in October.

Ms Giuffre had completed the book, titled “The Girl Without People” before she enjoyed her 41-year-old Australian life in Australia in April.

Publisher Alfred A Knopf said Ms Giuffre made it clear weeks before her death that it was her “heartfelt wish” and that the memoir will still be released when she dies.

Ms Giuffre claims Epstein and his ex-girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell trafficked her to Prince Andrew when she was 17. Prince Andrew denied all charges against him.

In 2022, the prince Reaching off-site settlement With Lady Giuffre. The solution includes a statement he regrets his relationship with Epstein but does not acknowledge responsibility or apologize.

A 400-page memoir written with co-author Amy Wallace will be the first time Ms. Giuffre has spoken publicly about the prince since her settlement.

Knopf is a division of Penguin Random House. She said she had a car accident.

“The content of this book is crucial because it aims to clarify the systemic failure that allows trafficking of vulnerable individuals at the border,” the email said.

“For justice and consciousness, it is necessary to understand the truth and solve the problem of the subject.”

The publisher said the book will share “new details about her intimacy, disturbing and heartbreaking with Epstein, Maxwell and many of her famous friends, including Prince Andrew”.

BBC News has contacted Buckingham Palace for comment.

Epstein lived on his own in prison in 2019, where he awaited trial on sexual trafficking charges. Investigators described his death as suicide.

Previously, he was convicted in 2008 for soliciting prostitution from minors.

Maxwell was sentenced to 20 years in prison for his role in Epstein’s trafficking and abuse.

In a July interview with U.S. officials, Maxwell called The allegation that Prince Andrew had sexual relations with a minor girl in Maxwell’s home is “unthinkable”.

She said she believed that the infamous photos showed the prince, Ms. Giuffre and Maxwell were “actually fake photos” together, according to the transcript released last week.

Ms Giuffre’s family said they were “angry” at the content of Maxwell’s interview and accused the U.S. government of giving Maxwell a “platform of rewriting history.”