BREAKING: New allegations reveal that Queen Elizabeth II was aware of her son Prince Andrew bringing in prostitutes to Buckingham Palace and during his trips abroad, including a scandalous incident in 2006 in Bangkok, Thailand. Historian Andrew Lownie, in a shocking interview, claims the Queen not only knew about Andrew’s behavior but actively chose to overlook it.
Lownie asserts that Andrew had 40 Thai prostitutes delivered to his luxury hotel suite while on a taxpayer-funded diplomatic trip. He stated, “He brought in prostitutes to Buckingham Palace for years,” adding that palace staff raised concerns, but were met with threats to keep quiet. “If you would like to go back on the beat Brixton, you have that choice, but otherwise you keep quiet,” Lownie quoted a security officer.
This explosive claim adds to the growing scrutiny surrounding the monarchy following Andrew’s recent loss of royal titles due to his ties with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Last month, Andrew was stripped of his titles, as public outrage over his past associations and alleged misconduct reached a boiling point. “The Queen knew (about Andrew’s proclivities),” Lownie emphasized, highlighting a troubling legacy for her successor, King Charles III.
A palace source lamented to The Times UK, “It seems to me that Queen Elizabeth has quite a lot to answer for.” This sentiment reflects growing frustration regarding the Queen’s apparent complicity in her son’s actions, which insiders describe as a “terrible dereliction of duty.”
Lownie, who penned the biography “Entitled: The Rise and Fall of the House of York,” further disclosed that during his tenure as the UK’s Special Representative for International Trade and Investment, Andrew used official trips to indulge in personal escapades. “He always puts in two weeks of ‘private time’,” Lownie explained, suggesting taxpayers inadvertently financed Andrew’s personal vacations.
The ramifications of these revelations are significant. As Andrew faces increasing isolation, including being asked to vacate his lavish Royal Lodge near Windsor Castle, palace insiders are beginning to speak out. “People who worked at the palace and in government are no longer scared to talk or come out and tell the world what really happened now that Andrew has been removed from power,” Lownie stated.
As new information emerges, Lownie has urged Britain’s National Archives to release documents related to Andrew’s activities as a trade envoy. He suggests these files could shed light on the extent of the royal family’s protective measures surrounding him.
Meanwhile, the pressure is mounting internationally. American lawmakers are demanding the release of investigative files related to Epstein, who infamously had connections with high-profile individuals. Andrew continues to deny allegations made by Virginia Roberts Giuffre, who accused him of sexual misconduct in relation to Epstein’s trafficking ring.
As public interest grows, these revelations are poised to challenge the already fragile standing of the British monarchy. The unfolding drama raises critical questions about accountability and the influence of royal privilege.
Stay tuned for further updates on this developing story as the implications of these allegations ripple through royal circles and beyond.
