Spencer Kuvin, a Florida attorney who has represented multiple victims of Jeffrey Epstein’s sex trafficking ring, has called for a comprehensive, transparent public investigation into the April 25, 2025, death of Virginia Giuffre, one of the most prominent survivors and accusers in the scandal.
Giuffre, aged 41, was found unresponsive at her farm in Neergabby, Western Australia. Her family announced she died by suicide, attributing it to the lifelong trauma of sexual abuse and trafficking. Western Australia police stated early indications showed the death was not suspicious, with Major Crime detectives preparing a report for the coroner.
However, Kuvin, speaking to media outlets shortly after the announcement, emphasized the need for full disclosure. “Virginia was a very strong advocate for the victims of Jeffrey Epstein,” he said, noting her pivotal role in exposing the network. He referenced Giuffre’s past public statements denying suicidal intent, including a 2019 tweet asserting she would never take her own life. Kuvin argued that given the powerful figures angered by her accusations—including royalty, politicians, and billionaires—a thorough, public probe is essential for closure and trust.
Echoing Epstein’s own controversial 2019 jail death (ruled suicide amid widespread skepticism), Kuvin stressed parallels: “In order for everyone, the world, her family, to truly close the book on this story, they should fully investigate that suicide and make it public.” Giuffre’s posthumous memoir, Nobody’s Girl, released in October 2025, detailed her alleged abuses and fight for justice, amplifying calls for accountability.
While Giuffre’s Australia-based attorney clarified no suspicion of foul play and trusted the coronial process, Kuvin’s demand highlights survivors’ ongoing distrust of official narratives in Epstein-related matters. As file releases continue into 2026, her death casts lingering shadows over unresolved questions of protection and justice.
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