BREAKING: New reports confirm that Queen Elizabeth II was aware of her son Prince Andrew engaging in prostitution, including incidents involving 40 Thai prostitutes during a taxpayer-funded trip to Bangkok in 2006. Historian Andrew Lownie, author of “Entitled: The Rise and Fall of the House of York,” revealed this shocking information over the weekend, igniting further controversy surrounding the royal family.
Lownie stated that Andrew brought prostitutes into Buckingham Palace regularly, despite complaints from palace staff. “People who worked there complained, but nothing was done,” he told NewsNation. “The security that complained were told, ‘If you would like to go back on the beat in Brixton, you have that choice, but otherwise you keep quiet.’” This pattern of behavior suggests a long history of enabling by the royal family, raising questions about accountability.
The implications of these revelations are profound, particularly for King Charles III, who is now faced with the fallout from his brother’s actions. Lownie emphasized that Andrew’s conduct has left Charles with “an unexploded bomb.” Following the years-long controversy over Andrew’s ties to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, he lost all royal titles last month, further tarnishing the monarchy’s reputation.
A palace source expressed, “It seems to me that Queen Elizabeth has quite a lot to answer for.” The source criticized the Queen’s failure to confront Andrew, noting that her indulgence of her favorite son ultimately led to this situation. “This was a terrible dereliction of duty,” they said.
Lownie previously disclosed that during his time as the U.K.’s Special Representative for International Trade from 2001 to 2011, Andrew misused official trips to indulge in personal escapades, including the notorious Bangkok visit where he allegedly had 40 prostitutes brought to his hotel room. “This was all enabled by diplomats and others,” Lownie added, shedding light on the systemic protection surrounding Andrew.
In light of these developments, Lownie is urging Britain’s National Archives to release documents related to Andrew’s activities during his tenure as a trade envoy. With Andrew now stripped of his royal privileges and asked to vacate his residence, the call for transparency grows louder.
Meanwhile, calls for the U.S. Justice Department to release investigative files on Epstein are also intensifying. Epstein was first investigated for sex trafficking in the 2000s and was convicted of soliciting a minor in 2008. The ongoing scrutiny of Andrew’s connections to Epstein has revived public interest in the royal family’s hidden affairs.
Both Andrew and his ex-wife, Sarah Ferguson, maintained friendships with Epstein even after publicly distancing themselves, which raises further questions about their judgment. As more former palace employees come forward, Lownie insists that the truth about Andrew’s activities is finally surfacing. “People are no longer scared to talk or come out and tell the world what really happened now that Andrew has been removed from power,” he stated.
As this scandal unfolds, the ramifications for the British royal family are significant. The ongoing revelations of Andrew’s past actions may not only continue to haunt his legacy but also challenge the monarchy’s standing in modern society. Stay tuned for further updates on this developing story.
