Four chilling clues around Virginia Giuffre's death as 'evil people' claim resurfaces
Virginia Giuffre is not the first Jeffrey Epstein victim to be found dead after they spoke out about the evil sex trafficker as conspiracy theorists speculate about her death
Conspiracy theories around Jeffrey Epstein accuser Virginia Giuffre have exploded since she was found dead.
Her heartbroken family announced that Virginia took her life at her farm in Neergabby, Western Australia. Local police reported they were called to a home in the area on Friday night, where Virginia was found unresponsive.
The woman shone a light on the sex trafficking of minors, after bravely waiving her anonymity back in 2015 in hopes to hold Epstein and other powerful men to account. She also claimed that, as a teen, she was sexually abused by Prince Andrew, claims the royal has strongly denied. Virginia's family said: "It is with utterly broken hearts that we announce that Virginia passed away last night at her farm in Western Australia.
"She lost her life to suicide, after being a lifelong victim of sexual abuse and sex trafficking. Virginia was a fierce warrior in the fight against sexual abuse and sex trafficking. She was the light that lifted so many survivors. In the end, the toll of abuse is so heavy that it became unbearable for Virginia to handle its weight."
Despite her family confirming Virginia had taken her own life, conspiracy theorists have been pointing to other 'evidence' they say proves she didn't kill herself.
'No signs' of suicide
The latest piece of evidence conspiracy theorists are sharing came from Virginia's lawyer. Karrie Louden was one of the first at the house after her client was found.
She told the Sun: "We've got big question marks over it. There's suicide and then there's 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. She was in a lot of pain but she was looking forward to things in the future. She wanted to renovate this house and all sorts of things like that. There were plans that she had for the future. I'd spoken to her in the days before.
"I was meant to be up here today, right now, having a meeting with her so we could sort out some of her legal affairs.
"I was here this time last week and things were positive. 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 was no signs that that was something she was considering?"
Virginia's 'not suicidal' post
Back in December 2019, Virginia shared a post on X, formerly Twitter, declaring that she was "in no way" suicidal. When news of her death broke, a number of high-level figures shared the tweet, including Donald Trump Jr and Laura Loomer, an ally to the US President.
Ms Giuffre wrote on the Elon Musk-owned platform: "I am making it publicy [sic] known that in no way, shape or form am I sucidal [sic].
"I have made this known to my therapist and GP- If something happens to me- in the sake of my family do not let this go away and help me to protect them. Too many evil people want to see me quiteted [sic]."
Trump Jr shared the post in the wake of her family announcing Virginia had died by suicide and simply said "This is wild".
Far-right political activist Ms Loomer wrote on X: "I don’t believe Virginia Giuffre committed suicide. Just like I don’t believe Jeffrey Epstein committed suicide.
"First she gets in a car crash, now they say she killed herself? Sounds like someone wanted her dead."
'Four days to live'
Concerns for Ms Giuffre's wellbeing spiked when she shared a picture of bruise-covered face from a hospital bed. The March 30 post described the injuries she suffered due to a bus crash and claimed she had "four days to live" due to kidney failure.
Australian police dismissed the severity of the crash, which they described as a "minor" accident that left no one injured. She was discharged from hospital on April 7.
Her family said she had been on painkillers when she posted the claims and she believe she had been writing on a private social media page.
Other Epstein accusers found dead
Virginia Giuffre was not the first person to accuse Jeffrey Epstein of sex crimes before being found dead. Carolyn Adriano, whose testimony put Ghislaine Maxwell behind bars, was found dead in a hotel room in May 2023.
The 36-year-old mother-of-five died from a suspected accidental overdose, according to police at the time. However, her mother Dorothy Groener previously campaigned for more information.
She said: "Nobody's giving me any answers. This is my daughter, and she deserves justice. She got to a point where she was turning her whole life around."
Another Epstein victim, Leigh Patrick, was said to have died of heroin overdose in May 2017, just weeks before she turned 30. She was found dead in Palm Beach, Florida.
Ms Patrick's twin Selby said at the time: "My sister suffered tremendously – and it started with Epstein. Something happened in her when she met him that got her out of control.
"She struggled with addiction since the time she met that guy. She went to rehab several times. She fought hard, but she eventually succumbed to the addiction. We miss her."
For emotional support, you can call the Samaritans 24-hour helpline on 116 123, email jo@samaritans.org, visit a Samaritans branch in person or go to the Samaritans website.
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