"Stripped of his royal titles over his ties to Jeffrey Epstein, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, the younger brother of King Charles III, has quietly departed Royal Lodge, his longtime residence, more than three months after Buckingham Palace said he would leave the property. Mountbatten-Windsor, the former prince and Duke of York, is now living in temporary accommodations at Sandringham, an estate owned by the king."
"The latest tranche of Epstein-related documents released by the Justice Department included photographs that appeared to show Mountbatten-Windsor over a woman on the floor. Although Buckingham Palace announced in October that Mountbatten-Windsor would vacate Royal Lodge, as part of a brusque statement that also confirmed he would no longer use his prince title, he had remained at the 30-room Windsor property for months while alternative housing arrangements were said to be under development."
"Mountbatten-Windsor is staying at Wood Farm Cottage, a private five-bedroom cottage on the Sandringham estate, while his longer-term accommodation undergoes renovations, the BBC reported, underscoring the suddenness of his move. With each new release of Epstein-related documents, scrutiny of Mountbatten-Windsor has intensified. In addition to the photographs, the latest disclosures also include an email from someone listed as "The Duke" suggesting that Epstein come to dinner at Buckingham Palace."
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, younger brother of King Charles III, was stripped of his royal titles over ties to Jeffrey Epstein. He departed Royal Lodge more than three months after Buckingham Palace said he would leave and moved to temporary accommodations at Sandringham. He is staying at Wood Farm Cottage while longer-term housing undergoes renovations. Newly released Justice Department documents include photographs appearing to show him over a woman and an email from someone listed as 'The Duke' inviting Epstein to dinner at Buckingham Palace. The documents also renewed attention to Epstein's relationship with Sarah Ferguson. Prime Minister Keir Starmer suggested he should testify before Congress.
Read at The Washington Post
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