New Epstein Files Photo Shows Andrew at Sandringham with Women
New Epstein photo shows Andrew at Sandringham

A newly released photograph from the trove of Jeffrey Epstein-related documents has placed the disgraced Andrew Mountbatten Windsor back under intense public scrutiny. The image, published on 20 December 2025, allegedly shows the former Duke of York lying across the laps of several women within the royal sanctuary of Sandringham House.

Details of the Sandringham Photograph

The black and white picture, understood to have been taken in the estate's saloon room, depicts Andrew in a black suit and tie, smiling as he reclines across five women who remain unidentifiable. Observing the scene with a smile is Ghislaine Maxwell, the convicted sex trafficker, who is seen standing behind the group alongside another unidentified woman.

The saloon room is a significant space within Sandringham, traditionally used by the Royal Family for hosting guests, afternoon tea, and viewing the monarch's pre-recorded Christmas Day broadcast. It is the same room where King Charles, the Prince and Princess of Wales are expected to partake in festive gatherings.

Mounting Scrutiny and Royal Fallout

This visual evidence emerges amidst the ongoing fallout from Andrew's association with Jeffrey Epstein. The former prince was stripped of his military affiliations and royal patronages earlier this year, and ceased using his HRH style, after it was revealed he had been in contact with Epstein in 2011. This contact occurred a full year after he publicly claimed to have severed ties with the late financier, who was a convicted sex offender.

Andrew has consistently and vehemently denied any allegations of wrongdoing related to his friendship with Epstein. It is crucial to note that appearance in the Epstein files does not in itself indicate any illegal activity. Buckingham Palace has been contacted for comment regarding the latest document release.

Broader Context of the Document Release

The photograph was part of a larger cache of documents connected to Jeffrey Epstein made public. The release has sparked controversy beyond the British royal family, drawing criticism towards former US President Donald Trump and the US Department of Justice for the heavy redaction of many files, with some pages appearing completely blacked out.

In response to accusations of a lack of transparency, a White House spokesperson defended the administration's actions, stating it had "done more for the victims than Democrats ever have" by releasing thousands of pages and cooperating with investigations.

For Andrew, however, the primary consequence remains a profound and lasting damage to his reputation and standing, with this latest image serving as a fresh source of embarrassment and public inquiry.