Prince Andrew’s White Bronco Spotted Leaving Virginia Giuffre’s House After Tragic Death
- Chadwick Dolgos
- Apr 26
- 2 min read

A white Ford Bronco was reportedly seen speeding away from the Western Australia farmhouse of Virginia Giuffre, mere moments before authorities confirmed her death by suicide.
Giuffre, a prominent accuser of Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Andrew, had been a vocal advocate for survivors of sexual abuse, alleging she was trafficked to the British royal as a teenager. Her death has sparked widespread speculation, with some pointing to the mysterious vehicle as evidence of a deeper conspiracy.
Local police confirmed the Bronco was spotted by neighbors, who described it tearing down a dusty road near Giuffre’s $1.3 million property. The vehicle’s connection to Prince Andrew, long dogged by allegations tied to Epstein, has raised eyebrows, especially given the timing.
“It’s uncanny,” said Sheila Thompson, a local resident who claims she saw the Bronco. “One minute, everything’s quiet, then this white SUV roars out of nowhere, just before the news about Virginia breaks.”

Giuffre filed a lawsuit against Prince Andrew in 2021, accusing him of sexual assault when she was 17. The case was settled out of court in 2022 for a reported multimillion-dollar sum, with no admission of liability.
Her recent death, following a car crash and reported personal struggles, has fueled online theories, many of which now fixate on the Bronco sighting.
The Bronco has only amplified these discussions. “Look, a white Bronco doesn’t just show up by accident,” said political strategist James Carville. “This smells like a cover-up, and I’m not saying it’s the royals, but I’m not not saying it.”

Australian authorities have downplayed the sighting, noting no evidence links the vehicle to Giuffre’s death. The coroner’s office stated her passing was a suicide, citing her documented struggles with mental health and recent legal troubles, including a charge for breaching a restraining order.
In London, Buckingham Palace declined to comment on the matter. A source close to Prince Andrew, speaking anonymously, dismissed the Bronco story as “ludicrous tabloid fodder.”
Giuffre’s family has asked for privacy as they mourn, urging the public to focus on her advocacy for survivors rather than rumors.
As for the long-awaited Epstein files, Attorney General Pam Bondi advises Americans not to hold their breath. "We're still waiting for a few more victims to pass away before we can even entertain releasing these files," Bondi told our reporter.
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