Virginia Giuffre’s Posthumous Memoir Details Epstein Allegations

Vir­ginia Giuffre’s 400-page posthu­mous mem­oir, Nobody’s Girl, was released Tues­day, offer­ing detailed accounts of her alle­ga­tions against con­vict­ed sex offend­er Jef­frey Epstein and his com­pan­ion Ghis­laine Maxwell, as well as hints at oth­er alleged abusers.

Co-writer Amy Wal­lace joined NewsNation’s “Ban­field” to dis­cuss the mem­oir, which includes descrip­tions of phys­i­cal abuse, depraved sex­u­al acts, and claims that Epstein used tapes to black­mail pow­er­ful peo­ple. Wal­lace said she pos­sess­es record­ings in which some of these indi­vid­u­als were named.

“I know all the names … that are there, but every dif­fer­ent scene, she had to make a deci­sion about whether or not she was going to rename or name these peo­ple,” Wal­lace said.

On whether the names will be released, Wal­lace empha­sized account­abil­i­ty:

“Yes, I know who the names are. Vir­ginia knows who the names are, but so does the FBI and so does the Depart­ment of Jus­tice. That’s why there’s such a clam­or­ing right now for the Epstein files to be released. It’s not just Vir­ginia who’s come for­ward. It’s many, many brave women who came for­ward and talked to inves­ti­ga­tors.”

Wal­lace con­firmed that a so-called “Epstein list” exists with­in fed­er­al files:

“It exists in the FBI files. It exists in the Epstein files, as we now call them. She had named many names and depo­si­tions already that have been made pub­lic. There are four dif­fer­ent doc­u­ment dumps, and there are many, many names in those.”

She added that while theft is a con­cern, the tapes are cur­rent­ly secure:

“Nobody can find them, so don’t break into my house. No one will be able to find them.”

Giuffre’s Mem­oir Names Alleged Abusers

While not every name was list­ed, Giuf­fre left behind clues. She men­tioned pre­vi­ous­ly iden­ti­fied abusers, includ­ing Prince Andrew, and hint­ed at oth­ers described by posi­tion, such as a for­mer U.S. sen­a­tor, a gov­er­nor, a psy­chol­o­gy pro­fes­sor, and a “well-known prime min­is­ter.”

“I came to be traf­ficked to a mul­ti­tude of pow­er­ful men … Among them were a guber­na­to­r­i­al can­di­date who was soon to win an elec­tion in a West­ern state and a for­mer U.S. Sen­a­tor,” Giuf­fre wrote.
“The sec­ond per­son I was lent out to was a psy­chol­o­gy pro­fes­sor whose research Epstein was help­ing to fund.”

She also recount­ed being forced to ser­vice a man she called “bil­lion­aire No. 1” and his preg­nant wife, as well as “bil­lion­aire No. 2,” a 52-year-old man with “thin­ning brown hair.” Giuf­fre wrote that Epstein wired his homes for audio and video to use as lever­age over influ­en­tial fig­ures.

Pres­i­dent Trump Not Impli­cat­ed

Con­trary to some pub­lic spec­u­la­tion, Giuf­fre did not impli­cate Pres­i­dent Don­ald Trump. Wal­lace explained:

“Vir­ginia was in the Epstein-Maxwell orbit for about 24 months, a lit­tle longer, and so she only knows about that peri­od. But in that peri­od, she didn’t see Trump in any sort of com­pro­mis­ing posi­tion.”

“She knew Don­ald Trump because she worked there. She was hon­ored to work there.”

Wal­lace added that Giuf­fre “felt very val­i­dat­ed” when Trump cam­paigned on releas­ing the Epstein files pri­or to the pres­i­den­tial elec­tion.

Alle­ga­tions Against Prince Andrew and Oth­ers

The mem­oir expands on Giuffre’s alle­ga­tions against Prince Andrew, describ­ing being traf­ficked to him three times, includ­ing a third occa­sion with Epstein and nine women, all “under 18 and didn’t speak Eng­lish.”

“Epstein traf­ficked me to a man who raped me more sav­age­ly than any­one had before,” Giuf­fre wrote. “He repeat­ed­ly choked me until I lost con­scious­ness.”

She recount­ed beg­ging Epstein not to send her back, but he refused. She also described wak­ing in a pool of blood after one encounter, being rushed to a hos­pi­tal, and being told by doc­tors that she might nev­er have children—though she lat­er did.