The anti-trafficking group Unexploited World released a public service announcement video featuring a group of Epstein survivors advocating for the release of all of Epstein’s files.
In the video released on Sunday.The women are seen holding photographs of their younger selves, as some of them recite their ages when they first met sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Some of the eleven women who appear in the video cry or become emotional while speaking.
“It’s time to bring the secrets out of the shadows. It’s time to illuminate the darkness,” the women say.
In a World Without Exploitation video, Jeffrey Epstein survivors are seen holding photographs of their younger selves, as some of them recite their ages when they met him.
World without exploitation
The video concludes with on-screen text that reads: “Five administrations and we’re still in the dark.” Following the message is a call to convene Congress and demand the disclosure of Epstein’s files.
The House will vote this week on a bill to force the release of Complete Department of Justice files related to Jeffrey Epstein. Over the weekend, President Donald Trump marked a sudden change in his stance on the issue: He called on Republicans to vote in favor of releasing the files.
Donald Trump speaks to reporters before boarding Air Force One on November 16, 2025 at Palm Beach International Airport in West Palm Beach, Florida.
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Trump had previously called the release of the emails a Democratic “hoax,” adding that “some stupid” and “foolish” Republicans had fallen for it.
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt told reporters last week that emails related to convicted sex offender Epstein released by House Democrats “prove absolutely nothing, other than the fact that President Trump did nothing wrong.”
None of the documents Previously public facts contain accusations of wrongdoing by Trump.
Epstein survivor groups have asked Congress to make the files public in the past.
In September, a group of Epstein survivors shared their stories on Capitol Hill and asked lawmakers to support the release of the files. One of the women, Anouska De Georgiou, said survivors want their voices to be heard.
“The days of sweeping this under the rug are over. We, the survivors, say ‘no more,'” he said.
A group of Epstein survivors plans to be in D.C. for a press conference at the Capitol on Tuesday morning with Republican Rep. Thomas Massie, Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna and Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, who sparred with Trump over his handling of the Epstein investigation.
