From beyond death, Virginia has her say.

Six months ago, Jeffrey Epstein’s most famous victim, Virginia Roberts Giuffre, died in Australia, in what was officially determined to be a suicide.

Many of us were left incredulous, since Giuffre had made sure to post on X a message saying she was NOT suicidal.

Virginia Giuffre publicly asserts she is not suicidal and urges protection for her family, addressing concerns about her safety on social media.

“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 quieted.”

She died like she lived, in the midst of mystery and intrigue.

 

In life, she was able to accomplish the ‘trifecta’, obtaining financial restitution from Epstein, from Ghislaine Maxwell, and from Prince Andrew.

Now, the world is about to be presented with her posthumous account of her abuse by powerful men and women, and her fight for justice.

Virginia Giuffre pictured with Prince Andrew and Ghislaine Maxwell. (US district court)

The first takeaway from Giuffre’s upcoming memoir is that Prince Andrew ‘considered it his birthright’ to sleep with her as a 17-year-old trafficked girl.

The 400-page book is due to be published next week, but various excerpts are already circling in the press.

Giuffre accused Andrew of raping and abusing her on three separate occasions when she was 17.

While the Duke of York denied the allegations, he settled out of court Giuffre’s civil suit for a millionaire sum.

The Telegraph reported:

“In the book, Giuffre states: ‘In the years since, I’ve thought a lot about how he behaved. He was friendly enough, but still entitled – as if he believed having sex with me was his birthright’.

She repeats the claim that she was paid $15,000 (about £11,000) by Jeffrey Epstein for ‘servicing the man the tabloids called ‘Randy Andy’’.”

Giuffre’s father, Sky Roberts, does not believe she committed suicide.

Giuffre’s memoir recalls how she felt ‘like Cinderella’ about to meet a ‘handsome prince’ that turned out to be a ‘bumbling dancer’ who ‘sweated profusely’.

“The memoir states: ‘On the way back, Maxwell told me, ’When we get home, you are to do for him what you do for Jeffrey’. We disrobed and got in the tub, but didn’t stay there long because the prince was eager to get to the bed. He was particularly attentive to my feet, caressing my toes and licking my arches’.”

The book also details her other two encounters with Andrew: in Epstein’s Manhattan townhouse and on the private island of Little Saint James, where ‘Giuffre has alleged that a group including Epstein, the Duke and eight young girls had sex together’.

The memoir’s release next week is sure to send the press ballistic in pursuit of the revelations in her book.

Read more:

Late Virginia Guiffre’s Tell-All Memoir to Be Released in October – Epstein Victim Expected to ‘Name Names’ in Posthumous Book About Her Tragic Life

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