Epstein Emails: Offer to Set Up Dinner with Russian Woman for Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor
Newly unsealed U.S. Department of Justice files have exposed email correspondence from 2010 in which convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein offered to arrange a dinner introduction between Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor—King Charles III's brother and the former Duke of York—and a 26-year-old Russian woman described as "clever" and "beautiful."
The exchanges, dated August 11–12, 2010, occurred two years after Epstein's guilty plea in Florida to charges involving a minor. Epstein, writing to an account labeled "The Duke," stated he had "a friend who I think you might enjoy having dinner with," naming her "Irina" and noting her upcoming visit to London from August 20–24.
The recipient, whose responses appear to match Andrew's style and signature ("HRH The Duke of York KG"), expressed interest: "Of course... I would be delighted to see her." Epstein replied with further details: "she 26, russian, clevere beautiful, trustworthy and yes she has your email."
A follow-up from the prince-figure asked what Epstein had shared about him and confirmed the sharing of contact information.
The emails form part of a vast DOJ release exceeding three million pages, including images, videos, and other materials related to Epstein's activities. They do not prove wrongdoing in this particular outreach, but they add to the documented post-conviction interactions between Epstein and Andrew.
Andrew has faced longstanding allegations tied to Epstein, including claims by Virginia Giuffre that she was trafficked to him as a teenager (which he denies). He settled a civil suit with Giuffre in 2022 and was stripped of royal titles and military affiliations in 2025 amid ongoing fallout.
Buckingham Palace and representatives for Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor have not immediately commented on the latest disclosures. The DOJ files continue to fuel public and media interest in Epstein's elite network years after his 2019 death in custody.
This story draws from multiple sources, including reports by The New York Times, BBC, The Telegraph, and France 24, based on the official document release.

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