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In the wake of her tragic suicide on April 25, 2025, at age 41, Virginia Giuffre—one of Jeffrey Epstein’s most prominent accusers—has left behind a powerful handwritten note calling on survivors and families to stand united against child abuse and trafficking.
Giuffre, who alleged she was groomed and trafficked as a teenager by Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, died at her farm in Western Australia. Her family confirmed the cause as suicide, attributing it to the lifelong toll of sexual abuse and trafficking. “She lost her life to suicide after being a lifelong victim,” they stated, describing her as a “fierce warrior” whose light inspired countless survivors.
Days after her death, family members discovered the note among her journals and shared it publicly amid a Washington, D.C., protest honoring sexual assault survivors on Denim Day. In her own words, Giuffre wrote: “We are not going to go away. Mothers, Fathers, Sisters, and Brothers need to show the battle lines are drawn, and stand together to fight for the future of victims. Is protesting the answer? I don’t know. But we’ve got to start somewhere.”
Her sister-in-law, Amanda Roberts, posted the excerpt on social media, emphasizing: “Survivors should know that she’s with you and her voice will not be silenced… Her wish is that we continue to fight.” A family spokeswoman clarified it was not a final suicide note but a reflection of Giuffre’s enduring advocacy.
Giuffre’s courage helped expose Epstein’s network, leading to Maxwell’s conviction and a settlement with Prince Andrew (who denies wrongdoing). Advocates say her message reinforces the need for relentless action. As ongoing Epstein file releases highlight elite connections, Giuffre’s words serve as a rallying cry: unity is essential to protect future victims and achieve justice.
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