Summary
Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein's offenses are urging King Charles and Queen Camilla to meet them during their upcoming state visit to the U.S. The calls for a meeting are connected to questions about the King's brother, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, who has denied any wrongdoing linked to Epstein. The royal visit, scheduled from April 27 to 30, aims to strengthen U.S.-UK relations and includes a meeting with President Trump.
Key Facts
- King Charles and Queen Camilla are visiting the U.S. from April 27-30.
- There are calls for the royals to meet Epstein survivors during their visit.
- Lisa Phillips, an Epstein survivor, and U.S. Congressman Ro Khanna have requested the meeting.
- The requests are linked to King's brother, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's alleged connections to Epstein.
- Queen Camilla has been an advocate for survivors of violence against women.
- The Palace removed Andrew's titles and residence after past actions surfaced.
- The visit aims to improve frayed relations between the U.S. and the UK.
- It is uncertain if any meeting with survivors will be part of the royal visit.