Epstein survivors appear in a new public service announcement days before the midterm elections to pressure for release of all files in the case. (Photo: World Without Exploitation)

Epstein Survivors Release Powerful New Public Service Ad; The Silence is Deafening (Watch!)
Core Group Has Been Lobbying in Washington, D.C. For The Full Release of All Epstein Files Held by U.S. Justice Department

Epstein survivors appear in a new public service announcement days before the midterm elections to pressure for release of all files in the case. (Photo: World Without Exploitation)
Epstein survivors appear in a new public service announcement days before the midterm elections to pressure for release of all files in the case. (Photo: World Without Exploitation)

A core group of about 15 to nearly 30 public Jeffrey Epstein survivors, including Dani Bensky, Lisa Phillips, Annie Farmer and others, has released a powerful new public service spot urging full disclosure of U.S. Justice Department files.

The group has been actively campaigning nationally and in Washington, D.C., holding press conferences at the U.S. Capitol, meeting with lawmakers, and pushing for the release of unredacted government and court files.

Survivors have publicly stated that they are working together to confidentially compile names and document individuals who were regularly part of Epstein’s network.

“We will confidentially compile the names we all know were regularly in the Epstein world,” One of the women, Lisa Phillips, told the BBC.  “It will be done by survivors, and for survivors.”

The latest public service announcement (PSA) was created by the anti-human trafficking coalition World Without Exploitation (WorldWE). It has circulated heavily on social media as part of an ongoing, multi-year battle for total transparency regarding the federal investigative files.

The video features 11 survivors of Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, holding up photographs of their younger selves when they were victimized by the sex trafficking ring, in which Donald Trump has also been implicated.

Some of the woman recite their ages when they first met sex offender. Some grow emotional as they speak.

“It’s time to bring the secrets out of the shadows. It’s time to shine a light into the darkness,” the women say.

The women recite the exact ages they were when they first met Epstein—14, 16, or 17 years old. One survivor notes that there are approximately 1,000 total victims who deserve answers.

The PSA is particularly poignant by the way it uses silence to heighten the dramatic tension. It is, as they say, deafening.

Co-directors Aimee Lagos and (known for directing the Netflix docuseries “Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich”) wrote the spot. It was executive produced by WorldWE co-founders Lauren Hersh and Rachel Foster.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.