In the days before her tragic suicide, Epstein accuser Virginia Giuffre penned a stunning handwritten note urging survivors to stand united and fight on, a poignant final call that echoes her lifelong defiance against silence.
On April 25, 2025, Virginia Giuffre took her own life at her farm in Neergabby, Western Australia, ending a decades-long battle with the trauma inflicted by Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. In the days leading up to her death, the 41-year-old wrote a deeply moving handwritten letter addressed to fellow survivors. The note, later shared by her family with select media outlets, has become a powerful testament to her unbreakable spirit even in her darkest hour.
In clear, determined handwriting, Giuffre wrote: “To all the survivors out there—please stand together, be strong, and keep fighting. Never let them silence you. The truth matters, and your voices matter more than anything. I have fought as hard as I could for as long as I could. Now it’s your turn to carry the torch. Do not give up. Justice is worth it, and so are you.”
She continued: “They tried to break us, but we are not broken. We are warriors. Hold each other up. Speak out. Believe one another. The world is slowly waking up because of us. Keep pushing until every last secret is exposed and every predator is held accountable.”
The letter ends with a personal plea: “Love each other fiercely. Protect the young and vulnerable. And never, ever stop telling the truth—no matter how powerful the people who want to hide it.”
Giuffre’s family described the note as her final act of courage, written when she knew her strength was fading. They released excerpts to honor her wish that survivors hear her encouragement directly. Her brother Sky Roberts told reporters: “Even when she felt she couldn’t go on, she was still thinking of others. That was Virginia—always lifting up the people who’d been hurt like her.”
Throughout her life, Giuffre refused to be silenced. Recruited at 16, trafficked, and abused, she became one of Epstein’s most prominent accusers, suing Maxwell and Prince Andrew (who settled without admitting liability), founding the advocacy group SOAR, and helping secure Maxwell’s 2021 conviction. Her posthumous memoir Nobody’s Girl, released in October 2025, further amplified her story.
Though trauma ultimately overwhelmed her, Giuffre’s last words reject defeat. They transform personal despair into collective resolve, reminding survivors they are part of a larger movement. Her handwritten note—simple, raw, and urgent—stands as her parting gift: a rallying cry that the fight against sexual exploitation and elite impunity must continue.
In her absence, that call echoes louder than ever.
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