Isolated, scared, forlorn
The article details the final months of Virginia Giuffre, a prominent victim of Jeffrey Epstein, who struggled with domestic abuse before taking her own life. It highlights the contrast between her public advocacy against sexual predators and her private suffering.
Why it matters
It sheds light on the intersection of high-profile legal battles and the often-hidden reality of domestic violence.
Virginia Giuffre made global headlines for her fight against her sexual abusers among the wealthy elite, all detailed in a bestselling memoir. Now new questions have emerged about the private anguish she faced at home.
An exceprt from Virginia Giuffre’s diary. Marija Ercegovac Save You have reached your maximum number of saved items.
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Share A A A This story is part of the July 11 edition of Good Weekend See all stories . It’s the morning of Tuesday, January 14, 2025 and Virginia Giuffre is hiding from her husband, Robbie Giuffre. Virginia, the most prominent of Jeffrey Epstein’s victims , texts her sister-in-law in the United States. She’s safe in a Perth hotel, she says, “so it would be difficult for him to find me”.
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