Prince Andrew’s ex-girlfriend Lady Victoria Hervey is casting doubt on claims by Virginia Giuffre, who accused the royal of sexually abusing her as a teen, that she has “days to live.”

Hervey, 48, took to her Instagram Stories on Monday, March 31, to weigh in on Giuffre’s social media post the day prior. Giuffre, 41, had shared a disturbing selfie in which her face was bruised. She claimed that she was hit by a school bus traveling at 110 kilometers per hour (approximately 70 miles per hour), and as a result, doctors said she only had four days to live.

“If Virginia Giuffre really does have days to live then a complete confession is needed,” Hervey stated Monday. “I don’t believe it though, the FBI are on her right now and arrest warrants are incoming: She’s conveniently dying to evade jail.”

The aristocrat claimed that “reliable sources” had told her that “the FBI went to [Giuffre] recently with evidence/proof that she lied with recordings where she admits nothing ever happened with Prince Andrew.”

Hervey mentioned Virginia’s estranged husband, Robert Guiffre, adding that “it’s time” for him “to speak I know he knows the truth of the fake photo and all her con jobs.” (Virginia and Robert share three children.)

Us Weekly has reached out to Giuffre for comment. 

Giuffre met former Jeffrey Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell in 2000 while working as a locker room attendant at now-President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort. Maxwell introduced Giuffre to Epstein, and the pair later allegedly brought her into their sex trafficking operation. Epstein was arrested on federal sex trafficking charges in 2019 and died by suicide while in prison that August. In 2021, Maxwell was found guilty of recruiting young women for Epstein to traffic and abuse.

Giuffre also alleged that Prince Andrew abused her in 2001. In an interview with the BBC in 2019, Andrew said he didn’t remember meeting her. She filed a lawsuit against the prince in August 2021. The case was settled out of court in February 2022 for an undisclosed amount of money. 

“The pain caused by her lies — destroying lives and tearing families apart, all for money — is no small thing,” Hervey continued on Monday via her Instagram Stories. “She has a lot to answer for. I call this divine judgment by God. People often say karma has a way of catching up, don’t they? What goes around comes around, and someone who’s caused that much harm might just find the truth closing in on them one day. When it does, it’s rarely pretty. Whether in this life or beyond, the weight of those choices tends to find a way to settle the score.”

Sharing feedback from her followers, Hervey noted, “Another good point from someone is: Generally when you’re dying you’re not thinking about posting a selfie, you’re actually dying!!!”

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (WVIR) – Tammy Guido McGee knows the pain reckless drivers can inflict. She and her loved ones have felt it themselves, after losing her son Conner in a reckless driving accident when he was still a young teen.

Through the loss, she has found herself taking an active seat in driving legislation going through the General Assembly. One bill just got a signature from Governor Glenn Youngkin, making Virginia the first in the country to pass such a law.

HB2096, going into effect July 2026, allows judges to order an Intelligent Speed Assistance device to be installed in convicted reckless drivers’ vehicles. The device can physically stop a driver from exceeding the listed speed limit.

“The need for this bill is urgent,” Guido McGee said. “It really is reckless driving continues to claim lives and cause irreparable harm across the country.”

For Guido McGee, this is the game changer she, through Families for Safe Streets, has been advocating for.

“I mean, my baby is not coming back. We made history this last week here with Governor Youngkin, putting this bill into law, and it’s crucial,” Guido McGee said. “It’s a common sense piece of legislation.”

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