Emails released as part of the Epstein files show a message sent from an individual named "A" at Balmoral, asking Ghislaine Maxwell for "inappropriate friends". The email, dated 16 August 2001, was sent to Maxwell from an email address "abx17dial.pipex.com" with the subject line "The Invisible Man". In the message, the sender mentions being at Balmoral Summer Camp for the Royal Family and asks Maxwell about her experiences in LA, inquiring about finding new "inappropriate friends".

According to the released files, Maxwell responded to the email on the same day, expressing her inability to provide the sender with the requested information. The emails do not indicate any wrongdoing, but they have sparked renewed interest in the Epstein scandal. The BBC has reached out to Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's team for a response, but no statement has been provided.

This latest development comes as part of a larger release of over 11,000 files related to the Epstein case. The files have shed new light on the inner workings of Epstein's network and the relationships between his associates. The Epstein scandal has been a subject of intense scrutiny in recent years, with many high-profile figures being implicated in the case.

The release of these emails has raised questions about the nature of the relationships between Epstein's associates and the royal family. While the emails themselves do not indicate any wrongdoing, they do suggest a level of familiarity and access to the royal family that has sparked concern among observers. The lack of a response from Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's team has only added to the speculation surrounding the case.

In the past, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has denied any wrongdoing in connection with the Epstein scandal. He has stated that he did not "see, witness or suspect any behavior of the sort that subsequently led to his Epstein's arrest and conviction". The release of these emails has only added to the scrutiny of his involvement in the case.

As the Epstein scandal continues to unfold, many are left wondering about the implications of these latest developments. The release of the emails has sparked a renewed debate about the role of the royal family in the scandal and the need for greater transparency in their dealings. The case serves as a reminder of the importance of holding those in power accountable for their actions and the need for a more transparent and accountable system of governance.

The Epstein files are expected to continue to be a source of controversy and debate in the coming weeks and months. As more information becomes available, it is likely that the public will continue to demand answers about the role of the royal family and other high-profile figures in the scandal.