Sarah Kellen, a former assistant to Jeffrey Epstein, said she once dined with Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor at Buckingham Palace [1].
These allegations suggest a closer link between the British royal family and the network surrounding the convicted sex offender than previously acknowledged. The claims place Kellen, a key figure in Epstein's professional operations, within the private residences of the monarchy.
Kellen also said she attended the 18th birthday celebrations of Princess Beatrice [1]. By detailing these events, Kellen aims to expose the connections between the princess and the circle of associates that surrounded Epstein [1].
The dinner at Buckingham Palace and the birthday festivities serve as the primary evidence cited for these social intersections [1]. While the specific dates of these events were not provided, the testimony focuses on the nature of the access Kellen had to royal figures [1].
Princess Beatrice has previously faced scrutiny regarding her association with Epstein. These new accounts from Kellen provide a first-hand perspective from an individual who managed Epstein's daily affairs and scheduling [1].
The royal family has not issued a formal response to these specific claims regarding the dinner or the birthday party. Kellen's testimony continues to highlight the reach of Epstein's social and professional network into high-society circles across the globe [1].
“Sarah Kellen, a former assistant to Jeffrey Epstein, said she once dined with Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor at Buckingham Palace.”
The allegations by Sarah Kellen increase the pressure on the British monarchy to provide transparency regarding their historical associations with Jeffrey Epstein. Because Kellen served as a high-level assistant, her testimony provides a logistical map of Epstein's social reach, suggesting that his influence extended into the most private spheres of royal life.
