Prince Andrew's 'Escorts Masquerading As Professional Women' Detailed By Biographer

Prince Andrew's biggest regret in life must be his association with the late sex offender, Jeffrey Epstein.

The disgraced royal continues to pay the price for his friendship with the infamous pedophile, recently losing his titles and honors, except "prince." He first stepped down as a working royal in 2020 and stopped using "His Royal Highness" in 2022.

Prince Andrew's relationship with Jeffrey Epstein became a stain on his name and image after the latter's child sex crimes surfaced. The prince's sorrows increased when Virginia Giuffre claimed she was sex trafficked to him as a teenager, an accusation he repeatedly denied.

Andrew's alleged dark past has become public knowledge thanks to royal biographer Andrew Lownie. In his new book, "Entitled: The Rise and Fall of the House of York," Lownie captures the journey of a fallen royal and his insatiable taste for women.

According to the author, Andrew abused his power to satisfy his lower half whenever and however he could. He allegedly went around begging everyone to introduce him to women and did not make an effort to know who he was bedding.

The aftermath saw Andrew unwittingly sleeping with prostitutes. He also used his personal protection officers [PPO], paid for by the British taxpayers, to invite the women who caught his attention to his bedroom. Page Six covered more snippets from the book that alleged the prince loved blondes.

The tales of Andrew's debauchery continued, with Lownie alleging he abused his power, including his status as a patron of the English National Ballet (ENB), to pick up women. Lownie noted that he enjoyed the dancers rather than their performances, writing:

"He would spy out an attractive ballerina at the Royal Ballet and then send his [PPO] … to invite her to meet the prince."

According to the author, Andrew opted to stay in hotels rather than royal residences because they offered him the freedom to meet whoever he wanted. However, to save face, he allegedly disguised his trysts as formal meetings.

"Stories are told of escorts, masquerading as professional women, being provided that he could pick up," Lownie claimed. Other stories alleged that Andrew would ask his aides to invite women to his table at the London nightclub Chinawhite and request that beautiful women be invited to events.

Andrew surrendered his remaining royal titles and honors after leaked emails revealed his relationship with Epstein continued months after he claimed it had ended. The Blast covered the story, reporting that Andrew declared he stopped talking to Epstein in December 2010.

However, his words were debunked when leaked emails revealed he had contacted the child sex offender on February 28, 2011. He emailed Epstein a day after his viral picture with Giuffre and Ghislaine Maxwell went public.

Andrew's message showcased his amicable relationship with Epstein, whom he expressed concern for and said he wanted to "play some more soon." He also asked the late convict to stay in touch, disputing his past claims of a terminated friendship.

Following Andrew's decision to relinquish his titles and honors, The Blast shared the reactions of royal experts to the news. Royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams applauded the Royal Family for taking an "essential" step to protect the monarchy.

Fitzwilliams argued that if they had not taken action, their achievements "would have been overshadowed by sleaze." Royal commentator Hilary Fordwich echoed similar sentiments, believing Prince William played a key role in making Andrew drop his remaining titles and honors.

"Prince William has been the force behind all of this, and he is right," Fordwich claimed. Royal expert Amanda Matta agreed, arguing that Andrew wasn't the type to come up with the idea to relinquish his titles. "Otherwise, why didn't we see this action five years ago?"  Matta pointed out, referencing Andrew's fall from grace.

As many continue to protest for the release of the Epstein files, the US Congress plans to question Andrew about his ties to the late sex offender. The Blast recently reported that Massachusetts Democrat Congressman Stephen Lynch noted the prince was a person of interest.

Andrew cannot be subpoenaed to appear before Congress because he is not a US citizen. However, Lynch believed he could get the prince to appear with an invitation. As for the Epstein files, the other committee members were reportedly investigating other parties tied to the late convict.

According to reports, members of Congress were investigating why Epstein received a 2008 plea deal for his sex crimes and would hold everyone involved accountable. The update followed claims that Andrew avoided the US out of fear of being arrested for his connection to Epstein.

Are Prince Andrew's losses over, or is this just the beginning?