The Victims

The Epstein Victims

Here’s the deal—there’s no full, public “list” of all the Epstein victims, mostly because many victims remain anonymous to protect their privacy. But over the years, several survivors have come forward—some by name, others as Jane/John Does. Here’s who’s publicly known or widely reported:

Virginia Giuffre

Virginia Giuffre: Epstein Survivor & Advocate

(1983–2025) was a key whistleblower who exposed Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell’s sex-trafficking network. Groomed at 17 while working at Mar-a-Lago, she later alleged abuse by powerful men, including Prince Andrew and Alan Dershowitz (both deny the claims). Her lawsuits helped bring global attention to Epstein’s crimes and led to Maxwell’s 2021 conviction. Giuffre founded SOAR (formerly Victims Refuse Silence) and appeared in major documentaries, fighting for justice for survivors.

Virginia died by suicide on April 25, 2025, leaving behind a legacy of courage and advocacy.

Further reading:

SOAR – Speak Out, Act, Reclaim

Miami Herald – How Virginia Giuffre helped take down Epstein

BBC News – Virginia Giuffre: From Epstein accuser to advocate

The Guardian – Virginia Giuffre: the woman who refused to stay silent

New York Times – Virginia Giuffre’s role in the Epstein scandal

ABC News – Giuffre’s legal battles and advocacy

Wikipedia

Maria & Annie Farmer

Maria was an American visual artist born around 1969–70 in Kentucky, Maria studied at Santa Clara University and earned her MFA from the New York Academy of Art in 1995 . She became the first survivor to file a criminal complaint against Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell in 1996 . The allegations involved abuse at Epstein’s Ohio and New Mexico properties; her sister Annie was also sexually assaulted . Despite initial silence from authorities and media, Maria resurfaced in 2019 with a sworn affidavit, resuming her art career and creating survivor-focused works like The Survivors Project . She has since filed a lawsuit against the U.S. government for failing to protect her and other victims .

Annie Farmer

Annie, the younger sister of Maria, was around 15 or 16 when she was abused by Epstein and Maxwell in 1996 . She courageously testified during Ghislaine Maxwell’s trial and described the emotional toll of facing her abusers in court, calling Maxwell’s 20-year sentence “a tremendous relief” . Annie appeared in the Netflix documentary Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich, joining her sister in exposing systemic failures around the case .

Teresa Helm, Rachel Benavidez, Marijke Chartouni, and Sarah Ransome

Not much is known about the four
but their stories surfaced together in a powerful Glamour roundtable, where they joined Virginia Giuffre to share their experiences, healing journeys, and how they’ve leaned on each other for support.

Teresa Helm: A trained massage therapist who, at age 22, was lured to Epstein’s Upper East Side home under the guise of a job. She says he requested a foot rub, then became sexually aggressive, leading her to flee New York and bury the trauma for nearly two decades .
Rachel Benavidez: Hired as a masseuse in her mid-20s at Epstein’s New Mexico ranch. The abuse began under that pretext, continuing until she refused to sign a gag-inducing NDA .
Marijke Chartouni: Just 20 and newly in New York, she was seduced into Epstein’s home by a “friend”—only to be stripped and assaulted. She withdrew from the city in 2002 and finally reported it years later .
Sarah Ransome: At 22, she was recruited with the promise of modeling opportunities and ended up on Epstein’s private island—Barred from escaping, she experienced constant abuse for months before finally returning to New York

Read The Glamour Roundtable Here

The Trump Victims

E. Jean Carroll

E. Jean Carroll, born December 12, 1943, in Detroit, Michigan, is an American journalist, author, and longtime advice columnist for Elle magazine, where she wrote the “Ask E. Jean” column from 1993 to 2019. She is also the author of several books, including What Do We Need Men For? A Modest Proposal, a memoir that revealed her sexual assault allegation against Donald Trump.

In June 2019, Carroll publicly accused Trump of sexually assaulting her in a dressing room at the luxury department store Bergdorf Goodman in the mid-1990s. Trump denied the allegation, claiming he had never met her—despite a photo showing them together—and accused her of fabricating the story to sell books. Carroll responded by suing Trump for defamation in 2019, later filing a second suit in 2022 under New York’s Adult Survivors Act for battery and additional defamation.

In May 2023, a federal jury found Trump liable for sexual abuse and defamation, awarding Carroll $5 million. In January 2024, a separate jury awarded her $83.3 million in another defamation case, citing Trump’s continued false statements. Both verdicts were upheld on appeal, marking the first time a U.S. president—former or current—was held civilly liable for sexual abuse. Carroll remains a prominent voice for survivors, using her platform to speak about truth, accountability, and resilience.

Stacey Williams

Stacey Williams (born April 14, 1968) is an American model best known for her appearances in Sports Illustrated swimsuit issues during the 1990s. In 1993, she briefly dated Jeffrey Epstein after meeting him at a Christmas party hosted by Donald Trump. In October 2024, Williams publicly accused Trump of groping her at Trump Tower that same year while Epstein watched. She alleged Trump touched her breasts, butt, and hips without consent, continuing to converse casually with Epstein during the incident. Williams said she froze in shock, and afterward, Epstein berated her for “letting” it happen. She also claims Epstein secretly filmed her naked without her knowledge. Trump’s campaign denied the allegations, calling them politically motivated. Williams has since spoken out in interviews and podcasts, framing the incident as part of a broader pattern of abuse and power exploitation linked to both Trump and Epstein.