Disgraced former Duke of York Prince Andrew and his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson may never set foot in the United States again because of the continued fallout from the Epstein scandal, according to a new explosive report — which also suggests more of Andrew’s alleged victims may soon be identified.

“Andrew will not respond or testify”

“Andrew will not respond or testify in front of Congress,” historian Andrew Lownie, author of Entitled: The Rise and Fall of the House of York, told NewsNation’s Paula Froelich.

According to Lownie, neither Andrew nor Ferguson intends to travel to the US again.
“He — or his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson — will never travel to the United States again. Neither want to be arrested or forced to testify in front of Congress about their friendship with Jeffrey Epstein.”

Claims of younger victims emerging

Virginia Giuffre, who died by suicide in April, wrote in her posthumous memoir Nobody’s Girl that Epstein instructed her to have sex with Andrew on three separate occasions, including when she was 17.

Lownie told Froelich that the number of alleged victims — including those even younger — may be rising.
“We’re going to get other names of people who were trafficked to Andrew, particularly girls younger than Virginia,” he said.

Early, deeper ties to Epstein

Now 65 and known as Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor after losing his “His Royal Highness” and “Prince” titles when King Charles removed them amid the allegations, Andrew and Ferguson were “much friendlier with Epstein than people imagine,” Lownie claimed.

“Their friendship with Epstein began much earlier than previously thought and that it lasted much longer than people say,” he added.

Ferguson’s financial ties under scrutiny

Ferguson, 66, whom Andrew divorced in 1996, has publicly acknowledged “borrowing” $15,000 from Epstein. But Lownie argued the actual amount was far greater.

“The total was $2 million,” he said. “He felt it was a good investment as [the Yorks] would introduce him to other royals.”