The family of Virginia Giuffre, the courageous woman who exposed powerful figures linked to Jeffrey Epstein, has released a poignant, handwritten note she penned before her tragic death by suicide.
In a heartfelt Facebook post, Virginia’s sister-in-law, Amanda Roberts, revealed that the family discovered the message while going through her journals at her rural farmhouse in Australia — the same location where she died by suicide last Friday.
A Powerful Message to Fellow Survivors
The handwritten note contained a raw, emotional plea for unity among survivors of sexual abuse. It read:
“Mothers, Fathers, Sisters + Brothers need to show the battle lines are drawn, and we stand together to fight for the future of victims — Is protesting the answer — I don’t know but we’ve got to start somewhere.”
Amanda wrote that they felt compelled to share the message publicly, believing it reflected Virginia’s deep commitment to advocating for fellow survivors. She added, “We stumbled upon this quote and thought it was a beautiful moment to share with you all.”
Virginia’s Father Raises Concerns About Her Death
While the family honors Virginia’s legacy, her father, Sky Roberts, is calling for a deeper investigation. He told TMZ that Virginia had previously shared videos expressing concern that if she were ever reported dead by suicide, people should be skeptical and authorities should investigate thoroughly.
This chilling claim adds a new layer of concern, especially since Virginia had recently posted online that she believed she had only “four days to live” following a car accident.
Remembering Virginia Giuffre
Virginia Giuffre made global headlines in 2015 when she publicly accused Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Andrew of sexual abuse. Her bravery helped shine a light on systemic sexual exploitation and human trafficking tied to elite circles — sparking worldwide outrage and calls for justice.
Though her life ended far too soon, Virginia’s words continue to inspire survivors and activists alike. Her final message is a rallying cry for unity, change, and continued awareness.
You Are Not Alone
If you or someone you know is in crisis or struggling with thoughts of suicide, help is available. Please call or text 988 or visit 988lifeline.org for free, confidential support.
