Virginia Giuffre, an Epstein victim, will release her candid memoir in October.
In a much-awaited breakthrough, Virginia Giuffre, a well-known victim of Jeffrey Epstein, will have her candid memoir published on October 21, 2025. According to the Daily Mail, the book would include a detailed account of her interactions with Epstein and his “many friends.”
At the age of 41, Giuffre committed suicide at her Western Australian house on April 25, 2025, leaving a profound legacy. After a lifetime of trauma as a survivor of πβ―π trafficking and πβ―πual abuse, *The Guardian* described her death. “It is with utterly broken hearts that we announce that Virginia passed away last night at her farm in Western Australia,” said a statement from her family, expressing their grief. She was a lifelong victim of πβ―π trafficking and πβ―πual assault before taking her own life. Ultimately, the burden of abuse is so great that Virginia can no longer carry its burden.
Giuffre, who is survived by her kids Christian, Noah, and Emily, who is referred to as the “light of her life,” discovered a new purpose in motherhood. Her determination was emphasized in the family statement: “Virginia realized she had to fight back against those who had abused her and so many others when she held her newππ¨π«π§ daughter in her arms.” They stated that her bravery and affectionate nature will live on in memory.
Co-written with award-winning journalist Amy Wallace, the 400-page memoir is titled *Nobodyβs Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice*. In an April 1, 2025, email to Knopf publishers, Giuffre made clear her steadfast desire: βIf I were to die, I want *Nobodyβs Girl* to remain in print. I think it has the power to change a lot of lives and start important conversations about these serious injustices. In her first public remarks since the settlement, the book is said to explore her 2022 out-of-court settlement with Prince Andrew, providing “intimate, disturbing, and heartbreaking new details” about her time with Epstein, Maxwell, and their prominent associates, including the Duke of York.
The memoir’s publication coincides with a continuing dispute, particularly when Epstein’s imprisoned ex-partner Ghislaine Maxwell stated in a July 2025 interview with the Department of Justice that a well-known image of Prince Andrew with Giuffre is a “alleged fake photo.” According to *The Independent*, the 2001 photo, which was taken at Maxwell’s house in London, depicts Prince Andrew putting his arm around a 17-year-old Giuffre while Maxwell stands close by.
Giuffre’s memoir is expected to spark new conversations about the far-reaching effects of Epstein’s misdeeds and the influential people associated with his circle as the publication date draws closer.
