Giuffre Feared She Might ‘Die a Sex Slave’ at Hands of Epstein and His Circle, Memoir Reveals. Virginia Giuffre’s posthumous memoir Nobody’s Girl reveals that she feared she might “die a sex slave” while trapped in Jeffrey Epstein’s network of abuse. The BBC obtained a copy of the book ahead of its release on Tuesday, nearly six months after Giuffre’s death, which offers new details of the alleged exploitation she suffered under Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. Giuffre describes sadistic encounters, saying Epstein subjected her to “so much pain that I prayed I would black out.” She writes that she was routinely “lent out to scores of wealthy, powerful people.” The book also revisits her allegations against Prince Andrew, whom she says she had sex with three times — in London, New York, and on Epstein’s private island — including once during what she calls an “orgy.” Prince Andrew, who reached an out-of-court settlement with Giuffre in 2022, “vigorously denies” all accusations and maintains he has “no recollection” of ever meeting her. Giuffre writes that after their first encounter, Ghislaine Maxwell told her: “You did well. The prince had fun.” Epstein later allegedly paid her $15,000 for “servicing the man the tabloids called ‘Randy Andy.’” The memoir’s publication comes as the Metropolitan Police investigate reports that Andrew tried to obtain Giuffre’s personal data through his protection officer in 2011 — claims described as “scandalous” by former royal protection chief Dai Davies. Following the renewed scrutiny, Prince Andrew announced he will stop using his titles, including Duke of York, though he will remain a prince. Some MPs have called for those titles to be formally removed. Buckingham Palace has not commented, but royal sources told the BBC they expect “more days of pain ahead” as the revelations continue to dominate headlines. Instructions: THIS VIDEO MUST NOT BE EDITED FOR LENGTH TO COMBINE WITH OTHER CONTENT