Main Epstein accuser dies from apparent suicide after previously denying she was suicidal
Virginia Giuffre, the most prominent victim and accuser of the late child sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein, has reportedly died by apparent suicide.
Epstein was first registered as a sex offender in 2008 when he was convicted of procuring a minor for prostitution. He was arrested again in 2019 for running a child sex trafficking ring that was understood to be frequented by the world’s most powerful elite. The billionaire’s various homes, where the trafficking of child sex victims like Giuffre took place, were frequented by figures such as England’s Prince Andrew, lawyer Alan Dershowitz, former CIA Director William Burns, Democrat megadonor Reid Hoffman, and many others. Giuffre has claimed she was trafficked to Prince Andrew. None of Epstein’s “clients” have been identified.
Epstein died in prison while awaiting trial. His death was ruled a suicide despite evidence pointing to murder.
‘In no way, shape or form am I suicidal’
Now Giuffre is said to have also committed suicide, leaving behind a husband and three children.
“It is with utterly broken hearts that we announce that Virginia passed away last night at her farm in Western Australia,” her family said in a statement to NBC News on Friday. “She lost her life to suicide, after being a lifelong victim of sexual abuse and sex trafficking.”
Giuffre publicly stated in a 2019 social media post that she was not suicidal.
“I am making it publicly known that in no way, shape or form am I suicidal. I have made this known to my therapist and GP- if something happens to me- in the sake of my family do not let this go away and help me to protect them. Too many evil people want to see me quieteted [sic],” she wrote on Twitter, which later became X.
Last month, Giuffre was admitted to a hospital after being involved in a car crash with a school bus. She posted a selfie in her hospital bed and wrote that doctors had given her “four days to live,” though she was released from the hospital a week later.
Epstein victim Juliette Bryant: ‘Virginia was not suicidal’
Giuffre’s death prompted another Epstein accuser, Juliette Bryant, to say she is not suicidal.
“I am not suicidal, and I never, ever will be,” Bryant said in a video she posted to X on Saturday, along with a screenshot of Guiffre’s tweet denying her suicidality. “I also do not do any drugs.”
Bryant then alleged that several other Epstein victims have died “suspiciously,” including a woman named Carolyn Andriano who was found dead of an apparent drug overdose in May.
“I AM NOT SUICIDAL AND NEVER WILL BE. VIRGINIA WAS NOT SUICIDAL EITHER,” Bryant emphasized in a caption above her video.
Where is the Epstein client list?
Giuffre’s death has reignited calls to release the Epstein files containing the names of the sex trafficker’s clients. President Trump previously instructed Attorney General Pam Bondi to release the files, but the documents she released so far have not named any abusers. When asked last week for an update on the release of the Epstein client list, President Trump deferred to AG Bondi.
“I don’t know, I’ll speak to the attorney general about that. I really don’t know,” the president told Daily Caller White House Correspondent Reagan Reese. “I know that we’ve done the RFK, the Kennedy, Martin Luther King is out there very shortly, so we’ll find out. But . . . we’ve really really announced, we’re doing them in full transparency.”
