Virginia Giuffre — who killed herself at her home in Western Australia — once sternly warned she would never commit suicide.
The Jeffrey Epstein victim turned whistleblower made the statement in a post on X in 2019, replying to another user who claimed the “F.B.I. will kill her to protect the ultra rich and well connected.”
“I am making it publicly known that in no way, shape or form am I suicidal,” she wrote. “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 [quieted].”
The old tweet was resurfaced on X and shared by well-known conservatives including including House Republicans Nancy Mace and Marjorie Taylor Greene.
Virginia Giuffre, who took her own life Friday, wrote in a 2019 tweet she was not suicidal. US District Court – Southern District of New York (SDNY)/AFP via Getty Images
Rep. Mace shared the screenshot of Giuffre’s old tweet, saying “This gave me goosebumps.”
Giuffre’s 2019 tweet has resurfaced on X in the wake of her suicide. x/bennyjohnson
Rep. Taylor Green posted a photo of Giuffre with Prince Andrew, who she also accused of sex trafficking, with the words, “The truth needs to come out more matter who is responsible (sic.)”
Giuffre’s family confirmed the suicide in a statement released after her death.
“It is with utterly broken hearts that we announce that Virginia passed away last night at her farm in Western Australia,” the 41-year-old’s family said.
“She lost her life to suicide, after being a lifelong victim of sexual abuse and sex trafficking.”
Giuffre accused disgraced US financier Jeffrey Epstein and Britain’s Prince Andrew of sexual abuse. She is seen here with both Andrew and Ghislaine Maxwell. US District Court – Southern District of New York (SDNY)/AFP via Getty Images
Giuffre’s paternal uncle, Jet Roberts, told The Post he had only learned of his niece’s suicide Saturday morning, and was unaware of any conspiracy theories about her death.
“She was a very nice person who had a lot of bad luck,” he said sadly, declining to give further detail before adding the family is taking her death hard.
The advocate’s suicide came just weeks after she made headlines for saying she had “four days to live” following a collision with a bus.
The bus driver later disputed Giuffre’s claim about the seriousness of the incident.
Giuffre was involved in a car crash last month and claimed she had days to live. Virginia Giuffre/Instagram
Giuffre had separated from her husband of two decades in January, and apparently left him and their three children in their $1.9 million mansion in the Ocean Reef section of Perth in western Australia and moved an hour north to a tiny town of less than 300 people called Neergabby.
She wrote about being apart from her children last month on Instagram, posting a carousel of photos of her kids and writing how much she missed them, hinting at possible parental alienation.
“My beautiful babies have no clue how much I love them and they’re being poisoned with lies. I miss them so very much,” she wrote on March 22.
Giuffre became an advocate for abuse victims. REUTERS
“I have been through hell & back in my 41 years but this is incredibly hurting me worse than anything else. Hurt me, abuse me but don’t take my babies. My heart is shattered and every day that passes my sadness only deepens.”
First responders found Giuffre unresponsive in her home near Perth, and local authorities said her death is being probed by Major Crime detectives, but the “early indication is the death is not suspicious,” the BBC reported.
Epstein committed suicide in August 2019, while Ghislaine Maxwell was convicted in June 2022. US District Court for the Southe
Giuffre took legal action against billionaire financier and convicted pedophile Epstein in 2015, alleging she was sex trafficked at 16 after his ex-lover and convicted madam, Ghislaine Maxwell, recruited her from her job as a locker room attendant at President Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort.
She also alleged she was forced to have sex with disgraced Prince Andrew three times when she was 17 — including at Epstein’s Little St. James island, in New Mexico and in Maxwell’s London home, where a notorious photo of her posing with King Charles’ brother was taken.
The allegations became the biggest scandal to rock the royal family in a generation.
Prince Andrew has long denied the allegations — but settled out of court with his accuser for a hefty $12 million in 2022.
“Virginia was a fierce warrior in the fight against sexual abuse and sex trafficking. She was the light that lifted so many survivors,” her family told NBC News.
