Ex-Aides Allege Former Prince Andrew Billed Taxpayers for Massages as Probe Deepens
Former civil servants are coming forward with new claims about Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s spending during his time as the United Kingdom’s trade envoy, alleging that taxpayer funds were used to cover personal…

Former civil servants are coming forward with new claims about Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s spending during his time as the United Kingdom’s trade envoy, alleging that taxpayer funds were used to cover personal expenses, including massage services.
According to Fox News, one former official who worked in the trade department told the BBC he objected to a bill tied to “massage services,” saying, “I thought it was wrong… I’d said we mustn’t pay it, but we ended up paying it anyway.”
The individual, who spoke anonymously, said he refused to authorize the payment but was overruled by senior staff.
Reflecting on the decision years later, the retired civil servant said he regretted not pushing harder to challenge the expense. “I can’t say it would have stopped him, but we should have flagged that something was wrong,” he said.
A second former Whitehall official described what he characterized as a pattern of lavish spending tied to Andrew’s official travel. The source claimed there were frequent flights, multiple hotel rooms, and accommodations for a large entourage.
“I couldn’t believe it… it was like it wasn’t real money, they weren’t spending any of their own money,” the official said.
According to the same account, oversight was limited, and expenditures were routinely approved without detailed scrutiny, with Andrew’s claims receiving what the source described as a “rubber stamp.”


