Epstein Survivors Demand Transparency, Plan Own Investigation

A woman who helped prosecute Jeffrey Epstein has spoken out, as survivors plan their own "client list." Calls for transparency around the Epstein Files have grown since the Justice Department said no further disclosures were needed. This sparked backlash, and more files were released by Congress. Victims are now speaking out.

Marina Lacerda, an unnamed victim in Epstein's 2019 indictment, wants all files released for victims and the public. Other survivors are creating their own database of those involved.

Outrage followed the DOJ memo denying a "client list." One survivor stated Epstein didn't act alone, highlighting the involvement of many in the sex trafficking ring.

A California Representative stated that while some are attempting to protect certain individuals by re-releasing public documents, House Democrats are fighting for real transparency.

Lacerda, recruited by Epstein at 14, spoke publicly for the first time. She was sexually abused and forced to recruit other girls. She described Epstein's house as a revolving door of girls.