The family of Virginia Giuffre, the woman who accused Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, and Prince Andrew of sexual abuse, has pledged to continue her fight for justice after her tragic death earlier this year.
Virginia, who was 41, died by suicide at her farm in Western Australia in April.
Her family has now called on the US Government to release sealed files relating to Epstein, demanding “no more secrets, no more protection.”
Her brother, Sky Roberts, said in a powerful statement: “We will not stop until justice is served."
"Justice is not selective, it must not bend to money, influence or titles. Every survivor deserves more than a headline.”
He vowed that Virginia’s courage would live on: “Her voice, her courage, and her fight live on through every one of us here today.”
Virginia previously alleged she was trafficked by Epstein and Maxwell as a teenager and claimed she was forced to have sex with Prince Andrew.
The Duke of York, 65, has always denied the allegations, saying he had “no recollection” of meeting her in his 2019 BBC Newsnight interview.
In a heartbreaking statement after her passing, her family remembered her as a “fierce warrior” who “shone so bright despite all the adversity she faced.”
She leaves behind three children, described by loved ones as the “light of her life.”
RELATED: Prince Andrew verbally abused, bullied Palace staffers, ex-staffer claims