Juliette Bryant, who claimed to have been abused by Jeffrey Epstein in the early 2000s, has publicly responded to King Charles III's recent statement expressing willingness to support the police regarding allegations against his brother, Prince Andrew. While acknowledging the king's supportive comments, Bryant emphasized that the royal family needs to do more to uncover the truth surrounding these allegations. She has never met Prince Andrew nor accused him directly, but her appeal highlights the ongoing public scrutiny surrounding the royal family's response to historical abuse claims linked to Epstein.

In her statements made from her home in Cape Town, South Africa, Bryant expressed skepticism about the royal family actually taking significant action. She conveyed her hope that King Charles III’s remarks were sincere and not just for show, emphasizing a desire for concrete steps to be taken. This situation indicates a growing call for accountability from public figures associated with Epstein, as well as greater transparency from institutions like the British monarchy that are entrusted with public trust.

Bryant's appeal underscores the complexities of high-profile scandals involving royalty, the media's role in shaping public perception, and the responsibility of those in power to address allegations seriously rather than defensively. The ongoing discourse surrounding abuse survivors and their voices emphasizes a societal demand for action and recognition, particularly in cases where systemic power dynamics are at play.