Jeffrey Epstein victim Virginia Giuffre left behind a handwritten note with a message of support for sexual abuse survivors before she died by suicide last Friday night.
Her family revealed they found the note among her possessions at the Neergabby farmhouse, 80km north of Perth, Western Australia, where her body was discovered.
Giuffre’s brother Sky Roberts shared an image of the note which he believed was intended to be sent to a protest rally outside the White House in Washington today.
In it, in a section which was partially obscured, she told supporters: ‘We are not going to go away.’
She added: ‘Mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers need to show the battlelines 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.’
It’s believed Giuffre wrote the message for organisers of the Washington rally of sexual assault survivors being held in Lafayette Park, opposite the White House, ahead of Denim Day on April 30.
Giuffre became famous as a victim of Epstein and his girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell, who she accused of sex trafficking her to Prince Andrew when she was just 17.
Virginia Giuffre was last seen in public being driven by her brother Danny Wilson close to her farmhouse just over a fortnight before her death
She left behind a handwritten note with a message of support for sexual abuse survivors before she died by suicide last Friday night.
The Royal has always denied the allegations but reportedly paid her millions to settle a lawsuit over her claims against him.
Her death came just weeks after she said on social media she only had four days to live following a car crash, which police later described as a minor collision.
She had recently split with her Australian husband of 22 years, Robert Giuffre, and had admitted her heartbreak at being estranged from her three teenage children.
Her brothers Sky and Danny Wilson had been staying with Giuffre at her $1.3million farmhouse in the wake of the furore over her claims to be on her deathbed.
On Wednesday, Roberts shared the note on social media and added: ‘Hello world, we received news today that there is a protest in [Washington] DC.
‘We found a handwritten note that our sister Virginia wrote.
‘I think it’s important that survivors know that she is with you and her voice will not be silenced.
‘I know that it’s so important and her wish is that we continue to fight her words are.’
Her brother Sky Rocket Roberts (pictured left with Giuffre and brother Danny Wilson) revealed on Wednesday that they had discovered the poignant note
Virginia Giuffre escaped Epstein’s influence after she met her husband-to-be Robert (pictured together) while on a masseuse training course in Thailand, that Epstein had paid for
No other details regarding the note were revealed by Roberts – in his first-ever Instagram post – but he underlined its importance by reposting it to his Stories.
‘That first post feeling,’ he wrote across the second post.
He also added the hashtags #victimsrefusesilence #virginiaroberts #solidarity #survivor #strengththroughstrides #SOAR
SOAR – Speak Out, Act and Reclaim – was Giuffre’s foundation which she set up to provide a safe place for survivors of sex trafficking.
Roberts also added the butterfly emoji which his sister often used to depict freedom.
Hours after the post appeared, just two comments had been made by his followers.
‘I miss her,’ posted one, and Roberts replied: ‘We’ll take time to mourn but we’ll turn this pain into strength.’
Another added: ‘Her legacy will be carried on,’ and Roberts agreed: ‘Absolutely.’
The rally in Washington will see sex abuse survivors march on the Lincoln Memorial, led by Summer Willis, who was raped as a 19-year old college student.
Virginia Giuffre became famous as a victim of Epstein and his girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell, who she accused of sex trafficking her to Prince Andrew when she was just 17
Giuffre, 41, posted on Instagram about the crash on March 24, which occurred ten days after she was listed at the court near her $2m former family home
She didn’t initially report the attack to police but in the 11 years since, she has fought for greater support for victims and new laws to define sexual consent.
The march comes on the eve of Denim Day, named after a case in Italy where a judge dismissed a teenage girl’s rape allegations because she was wearing tight jeans and must therefore have consented and co-operated.
Giuffre escaped Epstein’s influence after she met her husband-to-be while on a masseuse training course in Thailand, that Epstein had paid for.
She had a whirlwind romance with the martial arts instructor and they married within a week in 2002 before moving to the NSW Central Coast in Australia and setting up home together.
They lived there for 11 years before moving to the US, until they returned to Australia and bought a $1.7million six-bedroom beachside mansion in Perth in 2020.
The marriage is believed to have broken down last year, with Giuffre moving into their weekend getaway farmhouse while her husband remained in Perth with their children.
Newly-released court documents seen by Daily Mail Australia reveal Giuffre was living a life of misery in constant pain and needing a full time carer in recent years.
Her husband told a court that – prior to their marriage breakdown – he was looking after her around the clock after she broke her neck a ‘few years ago’.
No further details were given about the injury or how it happened.
He lost his driving licence after he was caught speeding home at 147km/h in a 100km/h-zone, but told the court he was rushing to be by his wife’s side.
He hired a home help for his wife in the wake of his court appearance, and her most recent caregiver was behind the wheel when she was involved in the minor collision with a school bus near her farmhouse that sparked the fears for her life.
On Monday, her grieving carer Cheryl Myers, 71, (pictured) told Daily Mail Australia she was devastated by Giuffre’s death, and added: ‘Virginia was like a daughter to me’
On Monday, her grieving carer Cheryl Myers, 71, told Daily Mail Australia she was devastated by Giuffre’s death, and added: ‘Virginia was like a daughter to me.’
Giuffre had been facing charges over breaching a family violence prevention order at the time of her suicide. It’s believed it related to her trying to text her children.
Her husband and children have remained unseen behind the gates of their Perth mansion in the wake of the tragedy.
‘Virginia Giuffre lost her life to suicide, after being a lifelong victim of sexual abuse and sex trafficking,’ the family said in a statement on her death at the weekend.
‘Virginia was a fierce warrior in the fight against sexual abuse and sex trafficking. She was the light that lifted so many survivors.
‘Despite all the adversity she faced in her life, she shone so bright. She will be missed beyond measure.’
It’s understood Giuffre’s US-based family have now flown back to America, with funeral details still shrouded in secrecy.
Her barrister Karrie Louden told Daily Mail Australia she had been in contact with Giuffre in the days before her death and was due to meet her on Monday.
‘This has been a complete shock to all of us,’ she told Daily Mail Australia on Monday.
Virginia Giuffre (pictured) was found dead at her Perth farmhouse on Friday night
Karrie Louden (pictured outside her client’s farmhouse on Monday) has represented Virginia Giuffre since the start of 2025
‘If any of us had thought she’s going to commit suicide, of course we would have taken more steps, put her into a clinic or got her some more help.
‘When I got the phone call, I was like, “Are you joking?” Because there were no signs that was something she was considering.’
Ms Louden wouldn’t speculate on the circumstances surrounding the mum-of-three’s death.
‘It’s inconclusive. I’m a defence lawyer and I don’t like to speculate about things until the evidence is in [and] the evidence is not in,’ she said.
‘The police told me nothing, they didn’t even confirm she was dead. It wasn’t suspicious circumstances – it’s suicide or misadventure.
‘I didn’t see her in the room. I wasn’t in there. The family said what the family has said but I’m not going to speculate whether it was suicide or accidental.
‘You’ll all be aware that she’s been in hospital. She’s been on medications.
‘Has she just taken too many painkillers? Was she intentionally doing it? I just, you know… I don’t even know what the cause of death was.’
Virginia Giuffre (pictured with estranged husband Robert) had been facing charges over breaching a family violence prevention order at the time of her suicide
Her husband and children have remained unseen behind the gates of their $1.7million Perth mansion (pictured) in the wake of the tragedy
Ms Louden said there were no suspicious circumstances ‘as far as we are aware’.
‘Given the recent activities, it’s very likely that we will never know. The police were just very, very vague. I know that she’s gone but how that happened, I don’t know,’ Ms Louden said.
‘I’m not sure we’ll ever know. I mean, sometimes the coroner might say it was suicide, the coroner might say it was misadventure, the coroner might say inconclusive.
‘Physically, she’s been very unwell for a long time. But she’s a very strong person. She’s obviously been through hell.’
Ms Louden added that her client ‘was in a lot of pain’ but was looking forward to what was ahead.
‘She wanted to renovate this place and she had plans for the future,’ she said.
The lawyer said Ms Giuffre’s body will likely be released in three weeks but it could take up to two years before a coroner’s report is filed on her death.
