Virginia Giuffre Details Trump’s Role in Her Early Encounters With Jeffrey Epstein & Ghislaine Maxwell
Virginia Giuffre’s Posthumous Memoir Reveals Early Ties to Epstein — and Mentions Donald Trump
The late Virginia Giuffre’s upcoming memoir Nobody’s Girl sheds new light on her early years, her encounters with Jeffrey Epstein, and how former President Donald Trump appears in her story.
In excerpts shared by Vanity Fair, Giuffre — who tragically died by suicide in April 2025 — recounts first meeting Epstein while working at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida.

Giuffre wrote that she began working at Mar-a-Lago at just 14, introduced to Trump through her father, who serviced air-conditioning units at the resort. “They weren’t friends, exactly,” she recalled. “But Dad worked hard, and Trump liked that. I’d seen photos of them shaking hands.”
Trump, she wrote, was welcoming. “He told me it was fantastic that I was there. ‘Do you like kids?’ he asked. ‘Do you babysit at all?’” Giuffre said she soon began earning extra money babysitting for wealthy guests.

Years later, while greeting visitors at the resort’s spa, Giuffre met Ghislaine Maxwell — now convicted for sex trafficking minors — who encouraged her to learn massage work for Epstein, a known acquaintance of Trump. That invitation led to Giuffre’s first meeting with Epstein, beginning what she describes as two years of exploitation and manipulation.
“Yes, I was sexually abused,” she wrote. “But the worst things Epstein and Maxwell did weren’t physical — they broke me psychologically. They taught me to be complicit in my own destruction.”
Giuffre also alleged that she was trafficked to Britain’s Prince Andrew, claims that have long been at the center of legal and media scrutiny.
Trump, for his part, has denied any knowledge of Epstein’s crimes. Earlier this year, he told ABC News, “I think she worked at the spa. I think that was one of the people. He stole her. And by the way, she had no complaints about us — none whatsoever.”
Nobody’s Girl is expected to be one of the most revealing and personal accounts yet of the Epstein scandal — told through the words of one of its most outspoken survivors.


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