Hours after devouring Nobody’s Girl—Virginia Giuffre’s posthumous memoir that lays bare a decade of elite-enabled horror—billionaire Larry Ellison couldn’t stay silent. The Oracle founder, known for his ruthless drive, went live on social media, voice thick with rare emotion, and dropped a staggering bombshell: a $100 million pledge to fund investigations into what former Attorney General Pam Bondi and others allegedly ignored in the Epstein saga.
“Each page of this book is priceless,” Ellison declared, eyes fierce. “Giuffre fought alone for justice until she couldn’t anymore. This money will expose the truth—every hidden name, every buried file—no matter how powerful the shield.”
The offer sent shockwaves through legal circles and survivor networks alike, transforming private grief into a public crusade.
What secrets will this fortune finally unearth?

Hours after immersing himself in Nobody’s Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice—the posthumous memoir by Virginia Giuffre that unflinchingly exposes a decade of elite-enabled horror—billionaire Larry Ellison found he could no longer remain silent. The Oracle co-founder, renowned for his intense drive and competitive edge, went live on social media late on January 11, 2026, his voice unusually thick with emotion.
In a rare display of vulnerability from the typically guarded tech titan, Ellison announced a staggering $100 million pledge to fund independent investigations into the unresolved aspects of the Jeffrey Epstein saga. He specifically highlighted what he described as failures by former officials—including Attorney General Pam Bondi and others—to pursue full accountability.
“Each page of this book is priceless,” Ellison declared, eyes fierce beneath furrowed brows. “Virginia Giuffre fought alone for justice until she couldn’t anymore. She laid it all bare—the grooming, the trafficking, the powerful people who looked away or worse. This money will expose the truth: every hidden name, every buried file, no matter how powerful the shield.”
Published in October 2025 by Alfred A. Knopf, Nobody’s Girl—co-authored with journalist Amy Wallace—quickly became a #1 New York Times bestseller, selling over a million copies worldwide in its first months. Giuffre, who died by suicide in April 2025 at age 41 after years of advocacy, detailed her recruitment at 16 by Ghislaine Maxwell while working at Mar-a-Lago, the systematic abuse by Epstein, and her encounters with influential figures, including allegations against Prince Andrew and others. The memoir has reignited global scrutiny, contributing to Prince Andrew’s further loss of titles and residences, while underscoring institutional failures that protected perpetrators over victims.
Ellison’s pledge arrived amid ongoing frustration with the Justice Department’s partial and heavily redacted releases of Epstein-related files—despite congressional mandates and promises of transparency. With millions of pages still under review as of early 2026, survivors, advocates, and now high-profile voices like Ellison demand unredacted disclosure of documents, videos, and records seized from Epstein’s properties.
The announcement sent immediate shockwaves through legal circles, survivor networks, and media. Attorneys specializing in sex-trafficking cases expressed cautious optimism that private funding could support independent probes, FOIA requests, and litigation where government efforts have lagged. Survivor advocacy groups praised the move as a potential game-changer, transforming private grief into a well-resourced public crusade.
Critics, however, questioned motives—pointing to longstanding online speculation linking Ellison to Epstein circles, though no substantiated evidence of wrongdoing has emerged. Ellison addressed this head-on in his statement: “This isn’t about me. It’s about finishing what Virginia started. No more delays. No more protections for the untouchable.”
As the Epstein files saga drags into 2026 midterms territory, with conspiracy theories swirling and partial drops fueling outrage, Ellison’s fortune could accelerate revelations long withheld. Whether it unearths new evidence of cover-ups, additional enablers, or systemic corruption remains to be seen—but the pledge has undeniably shifted momentum.
What secrets this $100 million will finally unearth may redefine accountability for an era of unchecked power. Virginia Giuffre’s voice, silenced too soon, echoes louder than ever through those now willing to pay to amplify it.
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