Virginia Giuffre’s Brothers Urge Full Disclosure of Redacted Names in Epstein Documents After Ranch Visit

Virginia Giuffre’s Brothers Urge Full Disclosure of Redacted Names in Epstein Documents After Ranch Visit

In a powerful display of resolve, the brothers of the late Virginia Roberts Giuffre are pressing authorities to unmask individuals whose names remain hidden in official records related to Jeffrey Epstein’s crimes.

Sky Roberts, 37, and Daniel Wilson, 47, recently made their first visit to Epstein’s former Zorro Ranch in New Mexico. There, they joined protesters to urge the U.S. Department of Justice to disclose fully unredacted files. These documents, they argue, contain visitor logs and other evidence that could identify men accused of sexually abusing their sister and other young women and girls at the remote property.

Sky Roberts spoke directly to the crowd, asserting that the government is actively concealing crucial information. He stated that the names of those involved are already documented in existing files, yet protections continue to shield them from public view. Standing alongside his brother and family members, he called for immediate transparency from federal officials, including under the current administration.

The Zorro Ranch, a sprawling estate near Santa Fe once owned by Epstein, has long been linked to allegations of abuse within his trafficking network. Giuffre, one of the most vocal survivors, detailed in her posthumous memoir how she and others were exploited in such locations by Epstein and his associates. Her brothers believe releasing complete records—without blackouts—would expose those who participated or enabled the abuse.

This push comes amid ongoing frustration over partial document releases. Earlier criticisms from the family highlighted how some victim identities have been revealed while alleged perpetrators’ details stay obscured, contrary to expectations under transparency legislation like the Epstein Files Transparency Act. They view the redactions as a barrier to full accountability.

Giuffre’s family has consistently advocated for justice since her death by suicide in April 2025 at age 41. Her memoir, Nobody’s Girl, amplified her accounts of being trafficked as a teenager, including claims against figures like Prince Andrew (who denies wrongdoing and settled civilly without admission). The brothers’ actions at the ranch underscore their commitment to honoring her legacy by seeking truth for all victims.

Amanda Roberts, Sky’s wife, emphasized the need for broader action, noting that New Mexico’s example should inspire similar investigations in states like New York and Florida, where Epstein maintained properties tied to his operations.

The brothers’ demands resonate with survivors and advocates who argue that shielding powerful individuals perpetuates injustice. By confronting the site directly, they aim to keep pressure on authorities to prioritize disclosure over protection of the accused.

This development highlights persistent calls for reform in how high-profile abuse cases are handled, ensuring no one escapes scrutiny due to influence or connections. Giuffre’s brothers remain determined that her fight for exposure continues, refusing to let hidden truths fade.