Which high-profile individuals has Virginia Giuffre publicly named in her allegations?

1. Prince Andrew: the central, named allegation

Virginia Giuffre has publicly accused Prince Andrew of sexually abusing her when she was 17 and of being trafficked to him by Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell; those allegations are a focal point of her civil case and memoir, and extracts from Nobody’s Girl renewed scrutiny of the duke and prompted institutional responses including his giving up titles ^{[1] [2] [6]}.

2. The legal and public fallout tied to that accusation

Giuffre sued Prince Andrew in the U.S.; the matter was settled in February 2022 with a payment and a donation to her charity, and the allegation has been repeatedly denied by Andrew even as media coverage and the memoir amplified the claim ^{[7] [2]}. Reporting notes the photo widely circulated as part of that controversy and ongoing public debate ^{[1] [2]}.

3. Epstein and Maxwell: named traffickers and abusers in her account

Giuffre has consistently identified Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell as the traffickers and abusers who recruited and exploited her. Her memoir and prior statements describe being trafficked to Epstein’s network and physically abused under their control ^{[1] [8]}.

4. Meetings or encounters with other public figures — context, not always accusations

Giuffre’s memoir and prior reporting describe encounters with or proximity to other high‑profile figures, including Bill Clinton and Donald Trump, but the precise nature differs by name: she has described meetings or being in environments where those figures appeared, while explicitly denying or not making allegations of wrongdoing by Trump and not making explicit allegations of criminal conduct by Clinton in the sources provided ^{[3] [4] [5]}.

5. How reporting distinguishes meeting from allegation

Major outlets presenting excerpts of Nobody’s Girl and prior depositions emphasize that being introduced to or seeing powerful people in Epstein’s circle is not the same as alleging they committed sexual crimes against her; Newsweek and ABC note Giuffre repeatedly refuted claims that Trump was involved in Epstein’s crimes, and Fox News/other reporting reiterate the memoir did not explicitly accuse Clinton or Trump of sexual assault ^{[4] [5] [3]}.

6. New claims in the memoir beyond named individuals

The memoir contains additional grave allegations — including that Giuffre was raped by an unidentified former prime minister — which do not, in the reporting provided, identify a specific person by name; outlets report the claim but note the prime minister remains unnamed in those excerpts ^{[1] [3]}.

7. Disagreements in the record and institutional reactions

While Giuffre’s claims about Prince Andrew drove legal settlement and public consequences for Andrew, he has denied the accusations ^[2]. Reporting also highlights disputes around other family statements and the ongoing sensitivity of some claims; for example, family members and others have offered conflicting accounts of background abuse and context ^[8].

8. Limits of the available reporting used here

Available sources used for this analysis do not list Giuffre publicly naming other specific, high‑profile individuals as criminal perpetrators beyond Prince Andrew and the central roles she assigns to Epstein and Maxwell; where she recounts meetings with figures such as Clinton or Trump, the sources show she did not allege they committed crimes against her ^{[3] [4] [5]}. If you want, I can pull direct quotes or exact page excerpts from the memoir or legal filings to document wording and chronology more precisely.

If you want a chronological list of every high‑profile person mentioned in reporting about Giuffre (and whether she accused, met, or merely described them), say so and I’ll produce it with citations to each specific mention ^{[6] [1] [4] [5] [3]}.