Shocking Revelations from Sandringham: New Book Exposes Prince Andrew’s Hedonistic Party with Epstein and Maxwell
A bombshell new biography has lifted the lid on the debauched side of royal hospitality, claiming that staff at the Queen’s beloved Sandringham estate were left horrified after discovering scattered condoms, lubricant, and poppers—amyl nitrite inhalants used to enhance sexual experiences—in guest bathrooms following a 2000 weekend hosted by then-Prince Andrew for Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell.

In “The Windsor Legacy,” royal biographer Robert Jobson details how Andrew, eager to impress his controversial friends, threw what was ostensibly a “shooting weekend” at the Norfolk estate to celebrate Maxwell’s 39th birthday. However, the aftermath painted a far more sordid picture. According to a palace source quoted in the book, maids cleaning the rooms were stunned to find not just standard toiletries but an array of sex aids littered about, suggesting the gathering veered into wild hedonism far removed from pheasant shoots and countryside pursuits.
Andrew famously downplayed the event in his disastrous 2019 BBC Newsnight interview, insisting to Emily Maitlis that it was merely “a straightforward shooting weekend” when questioned about hosting Epstein—already a convicted sex offender by later standards—at the heart of royal life. Photos from the time show Epstein and Maxwell participating in a pheasant shoot on the estate, underscoring how deeply embedded the pair were in Andrew’s social circle during the late 1990s and early 2000s.
The revelations come amid ongoing scrutiny of Andrew’s ties to Epstein, the late financier who died in 2019 while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges, and Maxwell, currently serving a 20-year sentence for her role in recruiting and grooming underage girls. Andrew has always denied any wrongdoing, settling a civil lawsuit with accuser Virginia Giuffre in 2022 without admitting liability. Giuffre’s posthumous memoir, “Nobody’s Girl,” published earlier this year, reiterated her allegations against Andrew but did not reference this specific Sandringham event.
Critics argue these fresh details expose the extent of elite impunity, with Andrew’s proximity to Epstein and Maxwell raising questions about what was known within royal circles. The late Queen Elizabeth II reportedly remained fiercely protective of her son, viewing him simply as “my son” despite mounting scandals. As Andrew—now stripped of titles and living in seclusion—faces renewed public outrage, many wonder if this latest exposé will finally erode the remaining shields around the powerful figures once orbiting Epstein’s network.
How deep did the depravity at these elite gatherings truly go? With the Epstein files continuing to trickle out and books like Jobson’s peeling back layers of secrecy, the full scope of the scandal may yet emerge.
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