As the U.S. Congress pushes toward full disclosure of the Jeffrey Epstein files under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, Sky Roberts—the brother of the late Virginia Giuffre—has emerged as a poignant voice demanding unredacted truth. Giuffre, Epstein’s most prominent accuser who died by suicide in April 2025 at age 41, spent years fighting for accountability. Now, her family carries the torch, with Sky delivering emotional pleas that underscore the stakes for survivors.
In recent weeks leading up to the December 19, 2025, Justice Department deadline, Sky Roberts has been vocal. In interviews and statements, he expressed “mixed emotions” about the partial release, calling it “disappointing” and accusing the DOJ of “gaslighting” victims by withholding documents and heavy redactions. “It’s incredibly frustrating that yet again the Department of Justice has failed the victims,” he echoed sentiments from survivors’ advocates. Roberts lamented missing information, such as names of prominent men believed involved, insisting full transparency honors his sister’s legacy.
Giuffre’s posthumous memoir, Nobody’s Girl, published in October 2025, detailed her trafficking from age 16, allegations against Prince Andrew (settled in 2022), and fears of ongoing threats. She founded advocacy groups, donating settlements to help others. Her brother has repeatedly stated she wanted these files public “till her very last day,” viewing release as essential justice.
Congressional pressure mounted after months of delays. Bipartisan lawmakers forced the Transparency Act, signed by President Trump in November, mandating all unclassified records by mid-December. Yet the initial trove—thousands of pages and photos—was incomplete, with promises of more to come. Critics, including Democrats, slammed selective withholdings, noting absences like a rumored Trump photo that briefly vanished online.
Sky’s raw pleas, often tearful, draw lines: lawmakers blocking full release “stand with abusers.” In Capitol Hill press conferences and media appearances, he urged votes for disclosure, saying it delivers “a promise awaited far too long.” His words humanize the fight—grief for Virginia mingled with resolve for all survivors.
As more files trickle out amid scrutiny, Roberts vows to continue. His plea resonates: expose enablers, protect the vulnerable, fulfill Giuffre’s mission. In a polarized landscape, this family’s voice could tip the scales toward unprecedented accountability, changing everything for Epstein’s shadowed network.
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