Epstein survivor calls on Palace to search Andrew's files

Juliette Bryant, a survivor of Jeffrey Epstein’s sex-trafficking ring, issued an urgent demand for Buckingham Palace to open its private archives and investigate Prince Andrew's personal files during an international media address this week. Following the unsealing of new legal documents related to the late financier, Bryant and legal advocates are pressuring the British monarchy to provide transparency regarding the Duke of York's extensive historical relationship with the convicted sex offender. The call for action stems from a desire to uncover the full extent of the Prince's involvement and to secure accountability for victims who have long sought clarity from the Royal Family. The survivor's plea focuses on the perceived lack of a proactive internal investigation by the Palace, which has largely remained silent on specific revelations found in recently released court depositions. Bryant argued that the institution has a moral obligation to "act" rather than simply weather the public relations storm, suggesting that the Royal Family's reputation depends on its willingness to confront the uncomfortable truths found within their own correspondence and security logs. This move signals an escalation in the public pressure campaign against Prince Andrew, who has consistently denied any wrongdoing. Legal experts suggest that the demand for the Palace to search its files could complicate the Duke’s standing even further, as he has already been stripped of his military titles and royal patronages. While the Palace has previously stated that the matter is a private one for the Duke, the sheer volume of testimony linking him to Epstein’s properties and guest lists continues to fuel international controversy. Bryant’s statement serves as a reminder that for the survivors, the case remains an open wound that requires more than legal settlements; it requires a documented acknowledgment of the facts and systemic cooperation from one of the world's most powerful institutions.