Virginia Giuffre, the courageous survivor and accuser in the Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking scandal, has broken her silence to dispel the terrifying misinterpretation of her recent Instagram message that sparked widespread fears she had only four days to live.
g photo from her hospital bed, showing severe bruising, alongside claims of kidney renal failure following a car collision with a school bus. “I’ve gone into kidney renal failure, they’ve given me four days to live,” she wrote, expressing a desire to see her children “one last time.” The post, intended for a private Facebook group, went public by mistake, triggering global concern and media frenzy.
In a statement shortly after, Giuffre and her family clarified the error. “Virginia thought that she had posted on her private Facebook page,” they explained, thanking supporters for their outpouring of love while confirming she remained in serious condition receiving treatment. Her spokesperson, Dini von Mueffling, affirmed: “Virginia has been in a serious accident and is receiving medical care in the hospital.”
Western Australia police described the March 24 incident as a minor crash with no initial reported injuries, though Giuffre’s condition worsened afterward, leading to hospitalization. Sources close to her noted she was “marginally better” but still recovering.
Giuffre, 41, has long battled the aftermath of trauma from Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell’s abuse, including allegations against Prince Andrew (settled in 2022). Amid personal challenges like separation and health struggles, she emphasized gratitude and resilience.
This clarification eased immediate fears, reaffirming Giuffre’s fighting spirit as an advocate for survivors through her charity, SOAR.
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