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Queen says she stands by survivors of sexual violence

BBC • Accessed Tue, 10 Mar 2026 22:07:06 GMT

Queen says she stands by survivors of sexual violence

yahoo

yahoo • Accessed 2026-03-09

Queen Camilla spoke of showing solidarity with the victims of abuse [Reuters] Queen Camilla has sent a message of support for survivors of sexual violence, saying: We stand with you and alongside you, today and every day, in solidarity, sorrow and sympathy. The comments, in a speech marking International Women's Day, will be seen by some as a reference to the victims of sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Summary: Queen Camilla told survivors “you are not alone” at St James’s Palace, framing silence around abuse as a force that enables violence.

sky • Accessed 2026-03-09

Queen supports abuse survivors in speech seen as reference to 'Epstein issue' Camilla has condemned a "culture of silence" surrounding the abuse of women and girls. She wore a badge from rape survivor Gisèle Pelicot, saying "Shame Must Change Sides". Tuesday 10 March 2026 22:54, UK Image: The Queen speaking about violence against women at the Women of the World event in London.

Summary: Sky reports Camilla used her International Women’s Day speech to back survivors and condemn a “culture of silence,” with royal-watchers reading it as a pointed moment in the Andrew-Epstein context.

co • Accessed 2026-03-11

The Queen has said she stands in “solidarity, sorrow and sympathy” with women who have survived abuse and sexual violence, just weeks after the arrest of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. Camilla also criticised toxic online topics often attributed to self-described misogynist Andrew Tate , urging for “misogyny and hatred” influencing boys and young men to be “confronted” in a bid to head off future issues.

Summary: The Independent says Camilla delivered one of her strongest statements yet on violence against women, pairing support for survivors with calls to confront misogyny early.

thetimes • Accessed 2026-03-11

Camilla tells survivors of sexual violence: ‘We stand with you’ The Queen called for boys to be taught the difference between consent and assault in a speech that will be seen as a sign of support for Jeffrey Epstein’s victims

Summary: The Times covers Camilla’s solidarity message, including her emphasis on consent education and online misogyny.

co • Accessed 2026-03-11

News | UK Camilla ‘stands in solidarity’ with survivors of abuse and violence The Queen delivered her most significant speech to date on the issue of violence against women and girls Tony Jones 2 minutes ago The Queen has said she stands in “solidarity, sorrow and sympathy” with women who have survived abuse and sexual violence, just weeks after the arrest of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.

Summary: The Standard highlights Camilla’s call to shift shame away from victims and her argument that violence against women is a wider social responsibility.

townandcountrymag • Accessed 2026-03-11

AARON CHOWN // Getty Images As the royal family entered Westminster Abbey on Commonwealth Day yesterday , they were met with protestors carrying signs reading “What Did You Know?” in reference to the allegations surrounding Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor (formerly Prince Andrew) and his association with Jeffrey Epstein. Wiktor Szymanowicz // Getty Images Anti-monarchy protester holds a placard reading “What Did You Know?” with a photograph of Andrew from the Epstein files.

Summary: Town & Country frames the speech as both a policy-style intervention on abuse statistics and a politically sensitive royal message amid continuing scrutiny around Andrew.

the-sun • Accessed 2026-03-11

Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) CAMILLA delivered a ‘thinly veiled’ reference to Jeffrey Epstein and Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor as she blasted those who “heap abuse on others without thought of consequence” in a speech to women at St James’s Palace.