Newly surfaced images that seem to depict Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor on all fours over a woman lying on the ground have been disclosed in the latest set of documents released by the US Department of Justice concerning Jeffrey Epstein.
In two of the photographs, Mountbatten-Windsor is seen making contact with the individual, who remains unnamed and is fully dressed, touching her midsection. In another image, he is captured looking directly at the camera.
The time and location of these images remain unclear.
Mountbatten-Windsor, previously recognized as Prince Andrew and the Duke of York, lost his royal titles in October amid rising scrutiny over his ties to the deceased sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Additionally, separate emails made public on Friday indicate that Epstein had invited Mountbatten-Windsor to dinner with a 26-year-old Russian woman. These messages were exchanged in August 2010, two years after Epstein pleaded guilty to charges of soliciting a minor.
The recently released emails and images are part of an extensive trove of over three million pages and 180,000 images made public.
The images also capture redacted visuals of unidentified women and what appear to be opulent apartments, hotel rooms, and a villa equipped with a swimming pool.
In the email correspondence dated 11 and 12 August 2010 between Epstein and an account referred to as "The Duke", it is suggested that Epstein wanted to introduce Mountbatten-Windsor to a Russian woman, whom Epstein believed he would find appealing for dinner.
Epstein states that the woman would be in London in August 2010.
Mountbatten-Windsor responds that he would be in Geneva until the morning of the 22nd but expressed eagerness to meet her, asking for any messages or contact details for the woman.
Epstein comments that she is 26 years old, Russian, intelligent, beautiful, and trustworthy, noting that she has Mountbatten-Windsor's email.
Among this latest batch of documents is an email dated 27 September 2010 sent by Epstein to "The Duke". In it, Epstein mentions that he is in London, asking what time the meeting would take place and mentioning the need for privacy.
In response, Mountbatten-Windsor indicates he is leaving Scotland and anticipates reaching London by 18:00, suggesting they could have a dinner at Buckingham Palace for greater privacy.
Epstein affirms Mountbatten-Windsor’s suggestion without hesitation.
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