In a deeply emotional and unflinching episode of Shaun Attwood’s True Crime Podcast released on December 14, 2025—titled “Epstein’s Baby Farm, Cloning & Bill Clinton”—Epstein survivor Juliette Bryant returns with her mother Virginia to recount harrowing details of her abuse while paying profound tribute to the late Virginia Giuffre, whose tragic suicide in April 2025 at age 41 left an indelible void in the fight against sex trafficking.
Bryant, a South African former model lured into Epstein’s web at age 20 with promises of a Victoria’s Secret career, described being trafficked across his properties, including Little St. James Island and Zorro Ranch. She detailed repeated sexual assaults orchestrated by Ghislaine Maxwell and Epstein, whom she accused of deriving pleasure from victims’ fear. In one chilling account, Bryant recalled waking paralyzed on an examination table at Zorro Ranch, surrounded by hazmat-suited figures and a female doctor, fueling her suspicions of Epstein’s obsession with eugenics, egg harvesting, and human cloning—claims echoed in her forthcoming memoir Blue Butterfly: Inside the Diary of an Epstein Survivor.
Joined by her mother (also named Virginia), Bryant explored darker allegations, including Epstein’s purported “baby farm” plans and ties to powerful figures like Bill Clinton, whom she claims she met alongside Epstein in Africa. The conversation delved into conspiracy-laden territory, questioning official narratives around Epstein’s 2019 death and broader elite involvement.
Yet the episode’s most poignant moments centered on honoring Virginia Giuffre. Bryant hailed Giuffre as a “fearless pioneer” who paved the way for survivors to speak out. “Virginia Giuffre was the bravest of us all,” Bryant said tearfully. “She took on Prince Andrew, exposed the network, and never backed down despite the toll it took. Her settlement with Andrew in 2022 and her posthumous memoir Nobody’s Girl shattered illusions of impunity.” Bryant reflected on Giuffre’s role in Maxwell’s 2021 conviction and the unsealing of documents that amplified victims’ voices.
Giuffre’s death, ruled a suicide amid personal struggles including health issues and divorce, devastated the survivor community. Bryant, who earlier declared “I am not suicidal” amid suspicions, used the platform to reaffirm solidarity. “Virginia’s light burned so bright fighting evil, but the trauma was relentless,” she noted. “Her legacy endures—we carry her torch demanding full accountability.”
The podcast, a follow-up to Bryant’s May 2025 appearance discussing Giuffre’s legacy directly, underscores ongoing demands for transparency. Recent Justice Department file releases on December 19, 2025, offered partial insights but heavy redactions frustrated advocates. As Bryant emphasized, Giuffre’s courage inspired unbreakable resolve: no survivor will be silenced.
This raw dialogue not only exposes Epstein’s horrors but celebrates Giuffre’s enduring impact, reminding listeners that survivors’ truths outlast predators’ shadows.
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