A British activist organization hung a photograph on the Louvre of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor (formerly referred to as Prince Andrew) taken after his arrest last week.
The political campaign group Everyone Hates Elon placed the Reuters photo of the previous prince — showing him looking frazzled and shocked as he slouches within the back seat of a Range Rover — on a wall of the Parisian gallery on Sunday. The photographer of the now-infamous picture is Phil Noble.
The protest group shared a video on Instagram of the method, showing someone affixing the framed image to the wall. It remained on the wall of the Louvre for roughly one hour before being taken down, reports ITV News.
Underneath the photo was a plaque, which read “He’s Sweating Now,” a reference to a press release made by Mountbatten-Windsor during an interview with British journalist Emily Maitliss in 2019, during which he said Virginia Giuffre‘s claims that he was sweaty while dancing together with her at a London club were false because he had a condition that temporarily stopped him from perspiring.
Giuffre, one of the vital outspoken victims of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, said she was trafficked by the late financier to Mountbatten-Windsor and compelled to have sex with him when she was 17. The previous prince denies any criminal wrongdoing, but in 2022, he settled a lawsuit with the late mother of three, reportedly for an estimated £10 million or more.
Giuffre died by suicide in April 2025.
The snapshot, plastered across the front pages of British newspapers last week, showed the aftermath of Mountbatten-Windsor’s arrest on Thursday, his 66th birthday.
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He was taken into custody on suspicion of misconduct in public office and spent 11 hours at Aylsham police station within the eastern English county of Norfolk.
Everyone Hates Elon commonly targets wealthy, high-profile individuals via rousing public stunts. In September, ahead of U.S. President Donald Trump‘s state visit to the U.K., the group displayed a large photograph of Trump and Epstein outside Windsor Castle and later projected massive images and a video of Epstein and Mountbatten-Windsor onto its exterior partitions.
Last June, ahead of tech-billionaire Jeff Bezos’ Venetian wedding to Lauren Sánchez, the group unfurled an enormous banner in Piazza San Marco that said, “In the event you can rent Venice in your wedding, you may pay more tax,” and included an image of Bezos, his head thrown back and his mouth wide open in laughter.
Mountbatten-Windsor’s ties to Epstein forced him to step down from his royal duties in 2019. His mother, Queen Elizabeth II, stripped him of his royal duties in 2022.
In October 2025, King Charles III removed his brother’s designation because the Duke of York and his remaining titles. Shortly after, it was confirmed that Mountbatten-Windsor would now not be known as a prince or His Royal Highness, but as Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.
Calls to remove Andrew from the royal line of succession emerged last week, with several British politicians and government officials signalling support for laws to remove him, which, to pass, would require the agreement of the 15 Commonwealth members, of which King Charles is the top of state, including Canada.
Mountbatten-Windsor currently sits eighth in line to the throne behind his nephews, Prince William and Prince Harry, and their respective children.
His daughters, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie, are ninth and twelfth in line, respectively.
The Louvre said it might not be commenting on the Mountbatten-Windsor photo incident, in response to multiple British outlets.
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