Disclosed Note: Virginia Giuffre's Written Remark Left Post-Suicide – Brother Publicly Shares Her Potent Message from the Hereafter: 'Persistently Present'
Jeffrey Epstein Accuser's Final Words of Support
Virginia Giuffre, a renowned accuser of Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Andrew, left a poignant message behind before her tragic death by suicide last Friday. The note was discovered among her possessions at her farmhouse in Western Australia, approximately 80km north of Perth.
Giuffre's brother, Sky Roberts, revealed the message on social media, suggesting it was intended for a protest rally outside the White House in Washington. He believed the rally was in support of sexual assault survivors, like his sister.
In the note, Giuffre expressed solidarity with victims, proclaiming "We are not going to go away." She urged parents, siblings, and other family members to join the battle against sexual abuse, emphasizing the need to stand together in the fight for survivors' rights.
Her brother Sky Roberts shared the image of the note on social media, highlighting its importance and expressing his sister's desire for the fight against sexual abuse to continue. The note carried a powerful message, reflecting Giuffre's resilience and unwavering commitment to the cause.
Sexual abuse survivors are set to march on the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, led by Summer Willis, a rape survivor. The march will take place on the eve of Denim Day, an event named after an Italian court case where a judge dismissed a teenager's rape allegations due to her wearing tight jeans.
Giuffre gained worldwide fame as a victim of Epstein and his girlfriend, Ghislaine Maxwell. She accused Maxwell of sex trafficking her to Prince Andrew when she was just 17 years old. Although Prince Andrew has always denied the allegations, he reportedly settled a lawsuit with Giuffre for millions.
In the days leading to her death, Giuffre posted on social media about a car crash that occurred, which police later described as a minor collision. She had recently separated from her Australian husband of 22 years, Robert Giuffre, and shared her heartache over being estranged from her three teenage children.
In the wake of the furore over her claims, Giuffre's brothers Sky and Danny Wilson stayed with her at her $1.3 million farmhouse. Roberts shared the emotional note with his followers, expressing his belief in carrying on Giuffre's legacy and fighting the words she left behind.
Although Roberts did not reveal further details about the note, he emphasized its importance by reposting it to his Stories. He also used the hashtags #victimsrefusesilence, #virginiaroberts, #solidarity, #survivor, #strengththroughstrides, and #SOAR - a foundation set up by Giuffre to provide a safe place for survivors of sex trafficking.
Although the details surrounding Giuffre's death are yet to be fully understood, her message of support and encouragement remains a powerful reminder for survivors to continue the fight against sexual abuse.
- Virginia Giuffre, in a poignant message before her death, urged sexual assault survivors to stand together in the fight for their rights, declaring, "We are not going away."
- The note Giuffre left behind emphasized the need for family members to join the battle against sexual abuse, as she expressed her solidarity with victims.
- In memory of his sister, Sky Roberts shared the powerful message on social media, using hashtags like #victimsrefusesilence and #strengththroughstrides in support of survivors.
- The message from Giuffre comes at a time when sexual abuse survivors are set to march on the Lincoln Memorial, led by Summer Willis, in an event honoring Denim Day.
