Andrew and Epstein asked exotic dancer for ‘sex acts,’ legal letter claims

Newly released documents linked to the Jeffrey Epstein case have brought renewed attention to allegations involving Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and the late convicted sex offender, underscoring how long-running legal scrutiny continues to surface claims connected to Epstein’s activities.

According to a legal letter included in the latest tranche of Epstein-related files, an unnamed exotic dancer alleged that she was asked to “engage in various sex acts” with Epstein and Mountbatten-Windsor during an encounter at Epstein’s Florida residence in 2006. The letter, written by the woman’s lawyers and dated March 2011, claims she had initially been offered $10,000 to dance at the property.

The document states that after performing, the woman was allegedly asked by Epstein and Mountbatten-Windsor to participate in a threesome. Her lawyers wrote that she declined to have sex, saying she had been hired only to dance, but claimed that she was later pressured into sexual acts. The letter further alleges that she was paid only $2,000 of the agreed $10,000 fee.

According to the account, the woman and other exotic dancers from Rachel’s Strip Club in West Palm Beach were chauffeured to Epstein’s home, where she said she observed “other young women dressed provocatively,” some of whom she believed appeared to be underage. The letter claims she was taken upstairs and introduced to Mountbatten-Windsor by Epstein before being asked to perform.

The legal correspondence also alleges that after the encounter, the woman was invited to travel with Epstein and Mountbatten-Windsor to the Virgin Islands, an offer she said she declined. Her lawyers wrote that she later agreed to keep the matter confidential in exchange for a proposed settlement of $250,000, although it remains unclear whether any settlement was ever reached.

The letter explains that the woman had not pursued the claims earlier because she felt ashamed of the situation, despite working as an exotic dancer. “She was not proud of the circumstances of that night,” the document says, adding that she felt she had been “treated like a prostitute.”

As with other materials released from the Epstein files, the claims outlined in the letter remain allegations rather than court-tested findings. Their publication nevertheless reflects ongoing efforts by courts and authorities to make public records related to Epstein’s network and conduct, a process that continues to bring greater transparency to a case that has had global ramifications.