Virginia Giuffre’s Heartbreaking Final Message Reveals Shocking Truths Before Her Death
The protest was organized by the non-profit Strength Through Strides to coincide with Denim Day, a global movement to challenge victim-blaming.
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The event culminated in a march to the Lincoln Memorial. According to its founder, Summer Williams, the event concluded successfully with meetings with senators to discuss protections for survivors of se**al assault.
“Virginia was the first advocate I ever saw speaking out. She gave me the courage to tell my own story,” she told People Magazine.
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Willis then explained that the march had been planned prior to Giuffre’s passing, but that it gained renewed momentum when the news was made public. The family’s decision to share the letter steeled their resolve, moving the protesters deeply.
“Everyone just stood around the phone as we listened to Virginia’s family and they read us the note,” Willis recalled. “They said thank you for carrying on her legacy.”
“We were all crying.”
According to Giuffre’s sister-in-law, the survivor’s mental had been in decline in recent months
Image credits: Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Department
Giuffre had long been a central figure in bringing public attention to Epstein and Maxwell’s crimes, as well as accusing Prince Andrew of sexual abuse—allegations he has consistently denied. Her civil lawsuit against the royal family was settled out of court in 2022.
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Despite her international notoriety, those close to Giuffre describe her as someone who was suffering in silence. According to reports, the survivor had allegedly been prevented from seeing her children in the months leading up to her passing, intensifying her emotional struggles.
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