- Princess Eugenie ended her seven-year role as patron for the human rights charity Anti-Slavery International.
- The departure follows the release of many documents regarding Jeffrey Epstein and Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.
- Concerns were recently raised by the Charity Commission over spending at Eugenie’s other charity organization.
Princess Eugenie has officially departed from her position as patron of Anti-Slavery International. This organization is recognized as the oldest human rights group in the world. The charity confirmed that her 7 years of patronage concluded recently. They expressed gratitude for her support while her profile was removed from their official website.
This change occurs as fresh details emerge from millions of US Department of Justice documents. These records involve Jeffrey Epstein and his history of sex trafficking and abuse across different countries. The information has further impacted the reputation of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. He continues to deny all legal allegations made against him in these matters.
The Princess has long-standing ties to abolitionist causes and modern slavery awareness. In 2017, she established the Anti-Slavery Collective alongside a close friend. Recent financial disclosures show this entity spent 191,537 pounds on salaries and 97,206 pounds on programs. Such expenditure led to scrutiny by the Charity Commission during the 2025 fiscal period.
Emails suggests that Sarah Ferguson and her daughters visited Epstein shortly after his 2009 jail release. During that time, he was under house arrest and a registered sex offender in Miami. Both daughters are considered potential witnesses regarding their father’s movements in 2001. Neither sister has commented on these specific travel records or their father’s account.
Previous claims by Virginia Giuffre stated she received 15,000 dollars for an encounter in London. A second woman has also alleged a forced sexual meeting in 2010. While Eugenie has supported anti-trafficking efforts for many years, she has remained silent regarding these files. She currently serves as a director for the art gallery Hauser and Wirth.
