In a devastating act of defiance against the silence that haunted her life, Virginia Giuffre poured her unfiltered truth into one final handwritten note—discovered and released by her grieving family months after her tragic suicide in April 2025. The raw words call on “mothers, fathers, sisters, and brothers” to draw battle lines and unite for victims’ justice, declaring fiercely: “We are not going to go away.” This isn’t a goodbye; it’s a thunderous continuation of her lifelong war against Epstein’s powerful network, challenging the elite assumptions that her voice—and the truths she exposed—could ever be buried forever. As her family vows to amplify her message, the note reignites global outrage and demands accountability. What long-protected secrets will crumble next under the weight of her unbreakable resolve?

In a devastating yet defiant act, Virginia Giuffre left behind a handwritten note that has become her most powerful legacy—one her grieving family chose to release months after her tragic suicide on April 25, 2025. Far from a farewell, the raw words serve as a thunderous continuation of her lifelong battle against the silence that protected Jeffrey Epstein’s elite network.
Discovered among her personal journals at her Western Australia farm, the note was shared publicly by her sister-in-law Amanda Roberts and brother Sky Roberts. In it, Giuffre calls directly on the world: “Mothers, Fathers, Sisters, and Brothers need to show the battle lines are drawn, and stand together to fight for the future of victims. Is protesting the answer? I don’t know. But we’ve got to start somewhere.” She ends with unyielding solidarity: “To all survivors and those protesting. We stand with you… We are not going to go away.”
The family released the message after learning of a survivor-led protest planned for April 30, 2025—Denim Day, a global day of action against sexual violence—held in her honor in Washington, D.C. They made clear that these were not words of surrender, but of enduring resistance. “Her voice will not be silenced,” they declared, vowing to amplify her message through her organization SOAR (Speak Out, Act, Reclaim) and beyond.
Virginia Giuffre was only 41 when she died, leaving behind three children and a legacy of extraordinary courage. At 16, while working as a spa attendant at Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago, she was recruited by Ghislaine Maxwell into Epstein’s sex trafficking ring. For years she endured abuse before escaping in 2002. She went on to become one of the most fearless voices for justice: suing Epstein and Maxwell, settling a civil case against Prince Andrew in 2022 (allegations he has always denied), and helping secure Maxwell’s 20-year prison sentence. Her posthumous memoir Nobody’s Girl, published in October 2025, offered an unflinching account of her trauma and triumph.
The lasting effects of that trauma—compounded by personal challenges including a serious car accident, divorce, and custody struggles—contributed to her final despair. Yet even in her darkest moment, her thoughts turned not inward but outward, toward the collective fight for survivors.
The release of this note has reignited global outrage over the decades of complicity and silence that allowed Epstein’s network to operate. Powerful figures socialized with him, visited his properties, and benefited from his influence while allegations were dismissed or buried. Giuffre’s words challenge the assumption—held by some in elite circles—that her death would finally close the chapter on the truths she exposed.
Instead, her message has inspired fresh waves of activism. Protests, vigils, and online campaigns have surged, with survivors and advocates echoing her declaration: “We are not going to go away.” Her family continues to honor her wish, ensuring SOAR supports victims and her story reaches new generations.
Virginia Giuffre spent her life refusing to let power and privilege drown out the voices of the vulnerable. In her final handwritten note, she proves that resolve outlives even tragedy. It is not a goodbye—it is a demand that the world keep fighting, keep speaking, and keep demanding accountability. Her unbreakable spirit endures, reminding us that some truths, once spoken, can never be buried again.
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