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Virginia Giuffre, a well-known figure who helped expose Jeffrey Epstein’s sex trafficking ring, tragically died by suicide on April 24 at her home in Neergabby.
About a week after her passing, her family shared a handwritten suicide note they found in her apartment. The note was powerful and haunting, calling on “Mothers, Fathers, Sisters, and Brothers” to unite and fight for the future of victims. She questioned if protesting was the answer but emphasized that “we’ve got to start somewhere.”
Virginia’s sister-in-law, Amanda Roberts, posted on Facebook, saying that survivors should know Virginia’s voice won’t be silenced and that she is still with them in spirit, urging everyone to keep fighting.
According to reports from the BBC, emergency responders found Virginia unresponsive at her home. Authorities said Major Crime detectives are investigating, but early signs suggest the death is not suspicious.
Just weeks before her death, Virginia was seriously injured in a car accident. At the time, she shared on social media that doctors told her she had “four days to live.”
Virginia had a long history of fighting for justice. She sued billionaire Jeffrey Epstein in 2015, accusing him of sex trafficking her when she was just 16. She also claimed she was forced to have sex with Prince Andrew three times at age 17. In 2021, she filed a separate sexual assault lawsuit against Prince Andrew, who denied the allegations but later settled the case out of court in 2022.
Virginia Giuffre’s passing is a heartbreaking moment for many who followed her courageous fight to expose abuse and seek justice for victims.