Epstein Accuser Drops Massive Bombshells in New Memoir

A brand new bombshell memoir from. Virginia Roberts Juy has been released. in the wake of her death. From Jeffrey. Epstein to Glain Maxwell to Prince. Andrew to Mara Lago to massages to. powerful people, the revelations, what. Jupy alleges provides a lot more context. and detail in this constantly evolving. story. We are bringing on an expert on. the Epstein saga to make sense of how. this memoir may change the game. Welcome. to Sidebar, presented by Law and Crime. I'm Jesse Weber.

I am here to do a job that never gets. any easier. I'm here to stand up to. those who have hurt me. I am here to. reclaim my life. Those are the words of. Virginia Roberts Dufrey, the famous. Jeffrey Epstein accuser who tragically. died in April of 2025. This is just a. portion of Nobody's Girl, a memoir of. surviving abuse and fighting for. justice. This is the novel from Virginia. Duprey that she had penned and is now. being released postumously today, October 21st. And this provides just.

another layer in an already complex and. constantly evolving Jeffrey Epstein. story. And we're going to talk about. what is being allegedly revealed here. Now remember, Juprey is an important. figure in all of this. She alleged that. she was sexually abused and trafficked. by Jeffrey Epstein and his accomplice. Galain Maxwell. basically pawned off to. a lot of powerful people, but most. notably she alleges, as you may know, Prince Andrew. And while that is a claim. that he has denied, remember she filed a. lawsuit against him accusing him of.

abusing her when she was a teenager. And. Andrew settled that in 2022. I will tell. you most recently it was announced that. he gave up his royal titles, including. Duke of York. Andrew saying in a. statement in discussion with the king. and my immediate and wider family. We. have concluded the continued accusations. about me distract from the work of his. majesty and the royal family. I have. decided as I always have to put my duty. to my family and country first. I stand. by my decision 5 years ago to stand back. from public life. And it also came out. that the Metropolitan Police are.

apparently quote actively looking into a. newspaper report that Andrew had. allegedly asked a royal officer, a guard. that was assigned to his detail to dig. up dirt on Drew Frey in 2011, even. providing the guard with her birth date. and social security number. Now, as we. talk about Jupy's memoir, there is a lot. that she mentions about Prince Andrew. Okay. So, in one section, she discussed. how she was taken on a shopping spree by. Gain Maxwell, prepped to meet the quote, what she called handsome prince. And.

when he showed up, he was able to guess. that she was in fact 17 years old. And. she was allegedly told by Maxwell, do. for him what you do for Jeffrey. And. then there's this quote from the book. He was friendly enough, but still. entitled as if he believed having sex. with me was his birthright. She would. proceed to describe how they had sex. with him apparently showing an interest. in her feet. She claimed Epstein paid. her thousands of dollars to sleep with. Andrew and that included when she. claimed she and Andrew had an orgy on.

Epstein's private island. And there's. more, too. There's about releasing a. photo of the two of them together. We're. going to get to that. But it's not just. Andrew she describes. She goes into. detail about working at Mara Lago. This. is President Donald Trump's golf club in. Palm Beach, Florida. She recounts how. she first met Trump the first time when. her father worked at Mara Lago in. maintenance. She writes how Trump quote. couldn't have been friendlier and asked. her if she liked kids and whether she. wants to babysit. That's how apparently. she got a job taking care of kids for. families near the resort. That she also. worked at Mara Lago spa during the day.

By the way, you may recall in a previous. episode of Sidebar the audio recording. of Galain Maxwell, the recent interview. that she did with the DOJ where she says. that Trump played no part in anything. that happened. And also, you may recall. how over the summer, President Trump. told a group of reporters that. essentially Epstein had poached Juy from. him because she had been working at Mara. Lago. And that's what maybe led to an. end of their relationship, their. friendship. But then Juy explains how. right before her 17th birthday, that is.

where she meets Galain Maxwell. In fact, she writes how Maxwell pulled up next to. her in a car as she was walking to the. spot Mara Lago. And she notes how the. car was driven by Wanai. Juan Allesie. testified during Maxwell's federal sex. crimes trial in New York City where she. was convicted by the way sentenced to 20. years in prison. And as Juy explains, Allessie testified that she looked young. and Maxwell ordered him to stop the car. And she said that while she didn't. realize at the time that Maxwell was. following her, but she writes, quote, "An apex predator was closing in." She.

goes on to explain how Maxwell comes to. the spa, meets her, that's when she. invites Jupy to provide a massage to. Jeffrey Epstein. quote, "Come meet him. Come tonight after work." And from. there, she gets into it all. How she. claims she was trafficked to powerful. people, including billionaire number. one, who's not identified, a psychology. professor, and People magazine talking. about this memoir quotes her as saying, "I came to be trafficked to a multitude. of powerful men. Among them were a. gubanatorial candidate who was soon to.

win an election in a western state and a. former US senator." And she makes the. point how Epstein would not really. introduce her to these people by name or. introduce them at all. That it would. take years for her to really understand. who they may have been because she. looked at photographs of Epstein's. associates and then recognize the faces. By the way, I have to say like this is a. story that we try to get up really. really fast. We've been putting out a. lot of content when it comes to the. Epstein case. We put out a lot of. content all the time on Sidebar and Law. and Crime. And if you're wondering, you.

know, how do we get those clips out so. fast? What's the platform we use? Hey, maybe you're interested in growing your. social media profile. Well, I'll tell. you this little secret. We use a. platform called Opus Clip. So, this is. an all-in-one AI editor that makes it. easier and faster to cut, create, and. upload videos across all social media. platforms. Through the power of AI, OpusClip, it automatically generates. B-roll. It cleans up audio, and it. refframes your videos for any platform. It is so easy to start using. I'm going. to show you how right now. All you got. to do is go to opus.pro/sidebar. You sign up, you upload a video, and in.

just a few minutes, you will have tons. of perfectly edited clips ready to go. So whether you're making videos for Tik. Tok or shorts or Instagram reels, Opus. Clip is your one-stop shop for getting. your best content seen by more viewers. across all these platforms with the. press of just one button. And if you're. wondering how good these AI edited. videos are from Opus Clip, just look at. our content here at Long Crime. Our. producers have used Opus to help us cut. and share clips of some of our biggest. trials, and we get them to you really, really fast. Look at Sidebar. We know. that our listeners have a lot of. opinions and ideas to share and this is.

the most powerful tool there is to help. you edit like a pro and grow your. audience. So give it a try for yourself. Go to opus.pro/sidebar. to start creating your own videos today. All right, so I want to get into all. this and I want to bring on somebody I. haven't seen in quite some time. Adam. Classfeld, editor-inchief of All Rise. News. You can check him out at on X. atlasfeld reports. Adam, it's so good to. see you again. Um, you know, when this. story came out, we immediately thought. of you. this memoir. I It's a big deal. It's a big deal from from a very.

prominent figure in this story. From. what you've seen so far in this memoir, what's been reported on it? How does. this change things? What did you learn? >> So, I would start to say I I have read. it actually a little bit, advanced copy, and it's a very moving memoir. Uh. newsworthiness aside, it goes into the. life of Virginia Grey that she. co-authored with someone who really dove. deep into her childhood. Um and it sheds. light on the process that we've seen.

with so many Jeffrey Epstein victims of. how he exploited people who were abused. before. So I'm going to pivot though to. the newsworthy highlights. So, but I. don't want to lose sight of the broader. humanity of Virginia Chief Fray that's. really rife in this book. We have. learned uh much about the her. interactions with Prince Andrew. Uh it. will call attention to that. There was a. quote that made got a lot of media.

attention that he treated sex with me. like it was his birthright. Uh that was. of course uh Prince Andrew continues to. deny the allegations but within days of. this landing he gave up his royal. titles. It's another shoe dropping when. he has issued denials before. He said. that the famous picture everyone has. seen of him and Virginia Grey might not. be legitimate. Then Virginia Jay sued. him and before settling that lawsuit he.

didn't go out and dispute the. authenticity of that photograph. But in. this she actually talks about the. photograph. She says it was her idea to. take it and actually publish it. >> Correct. And there of course when her. memoir comes out people are going to be. asking about the names. Um she goes out. of the way to say that she is not going. to provide a list of names because she. is at the time this was of course. published postumously but very much. while she was alive and she was worried. as a mother about being sued. She.

describes her litigation with Alan. Dersuitzitz. She describes a very. violent interaction and rape by a former. prime minister. Now, she doesn't name. that prime minister in the book, but. it's very clear from the context. She. says it's someone that she accused. before and it's been reported in the New. York Post. She's referring to Ahood. Barack. Uh, and she alleges that this. was such a violent uh, series of.

interactions that she it finally woke. her up from what she describes as a very. uh, severe pattern of abuse with Jeffrey. Epstein and really made clear to her. that she had to get out. It's that. interaction that she said got her to. leave entirely. By the way, there was a. part where there's a footnote where she. talks about Bill Gates and how there was. this potential plot to blackmail him.

Absolutely. Now, that's not a new. revelation, but it calls attention to. she's commenting on how did Jeffrey. Epste operate? And one of the theories. for the longest time is Jeffrey Epstein. blackmailed people because how does. someone who was a former substitute. school teacher become a incredibly. wealthy person, possibly a billionaire. who is certainly hanging out with a lot. of billionaires like Leon Black uh who.

pays him uh nine figures to do supposed. tax and estate work. Uh, and so one of. the theories that she addresses is did. Jeffrey Epste have blackmail material on. anyone? And the only on the record. indication that yes, Jeffrey Epstein. blackmailed people is from Bill Gates. himself. Bill Gates said Jeffrey Epstein. blackmailed me when he said he was. having an affair. This isn't involving.

any minors. This was an affair with, as. I remember, a Russian chess player. and. that he had said that Jeffrey Epstein. threatened to expose that affair if they. didn't do some business together. So. that's a clear evidence that it's really. interesting. One kind of feature that I. get immediately while reading this book, it's very carefully written. You know, Virginia Grey is no stranger to. litigation. She has a co-author who gets.

everyone's response even when she's. talking about sexual abuse by her. father. Her father's reply is embedded. in a footnote. So, this is a book not. only that's deeply personal that. describes the pathway from sexual abuse. to sex trafficking to recovery to. advocacy on behalf of sex trafficking. victims. It's rigorous. You can learn a. lot. You know, I've been studying a lot. of this litigation involving Jeffrey. Epstein sex trafficking cases that have.

funneled through the courts. There's. stuff about the lawsuits against major. banks and their roles in it. So, this is. >> Yeah, it it felt very very personal and. very detailed and very descriptive. You. know, the the part that stuck out to me, one of the things was when they describe. is when she describes first meeting. Jeffrey Epstein. um the first time that. he ultimately touched himself while she. was giving him this massage that Maxwell. was guiding her, directing her, and. there are parts about it where she.

actually referred to them and kind of. like these parental figures and how they. would manipulate her and tell her what. she wanted to know and influence her. That part was particularly chilling um. as you read it, >> right? And as someone who sat through. the trial of Gla Maxwell, she describes. what's known as the grooming process. And that what you that passage that. you're talking about right now, Jesse, that's what she's describing normalizing. things that absolutely aren't normal. And of course, by the time she's in the.

orbit of Jeffrey Epstein, she's already. in, according to her memoir, been. sexually abused by her father, has had. this horrible experience at this. so-called tough love center where other. uh at risk use are uh are kept and as. she describes it in this kind of really. horrific sort of even emotional abuse. made to look into a mirror and describe. and denigrate themselves until she runs.

away from that and falls into the grip. of a different sexual abuser. So, it's a. highly personal story and it's a story. of someone who ultimately before her. tragic death became an advocate for. other sex trafficking victims. So, you. see there are two things that really. become strikingly apparent in this book. One, as you said, was the deeply. personal nature of it, but also the real. professionalism. This is someone who. became a voice for victims, who was uh.

take took a lead role in a lot of this. litigation and tried to get the facts. completed and give the people she. accused uh their response on the paper. >> Yeah. There was something that her. co-author Amy Wallace had said, I think. it was in a note at the beginning of the. book, USA Today republished. that says. she wanted all her suffering to have. accomplished something and if she could. help even one survivor of abuse, she. said it would be worth all the effort. You know, there's a lot more about Epste. than we can get into. You know, there's. this alleged threat that he made to her.

that we know, you know, where your. brother goes to school. You can't tell. anybody what goes on in this house. It's. pretty chilling. There is a part that I. wanted your opinion about. Um, there's. an excerpt that was published by CBS. about when Juy goes to Paris in June of. 2021 when she was, I believe, going to. testify against French Model Scout and. Epstein associate John Luke Bernell in a. sexual assault case. And the way she. even writes it, it feels like a novel, like kind of paints the picture of her. walking around and her family. But she.

says, "I climbed a flight of stairs, turned a corner, and froze. I know this. room, screamed a voice inside my head. I'd been in this precise spot before two. decades ago when I was just 17. Adam, what did you make of that part? >> It was very, very powerful and happens. very early on in the book. And of. course, John Luke Brunell died in his. cell, hanged in a very similar manner to. Jeffrey Epstein. She didn't get to. testify against him, but she's. describing the process of trying to be.

part of that criminal process to get. some accountability against Jean Luke. Brunell and reliving the kind of. international nature of Jeffrey. Epstein's sex trafficking network. The. fact that she's in Paris and that very. environment there is triggering these. memories. It hammers home the fact that. she fell into his grips in Florida, but. she's one of the few victims who has. gone forward and with the ability to. describe the far-flung nature of this,

the international component of it, that. she was a witness not only in the. prosecutions in New York, but a. continent away in Paris where that was. going on. And as we think about this and. we think about her memory, we think. about the last impact of what is said uh. from Juy and her co-author, as I. mentioned, Amy Wallace told CBS Sunday. Morning that Juane uh kept the names. that weren't made public, saying, quote, "I may not remember days, times, and. dates, but when you have a man raping. you, his face 6 in from your own, you.

remember that face." And she described. what Juay went through as quote a a. modern handmade tale. And she. highlighted how when Epstein and Maxwell. asked Juy to essentially carry a child. for them to sign away her parental. rights, that's when she knew she had to. get out. And you know, Adam, that was. another important part about this. because you mentioned it that she has. helped to provide evidence that led. authorities to Maxwell. She's inspired. others. When you hear that, right, that.

description, what do you think the. impact of this story is going to be? What do you think the impact of this. memoir is going to be? It's going to make sure that there's. more pressure for more accountability, for more transparency. We're in this. moment when there is a lot of talk about. releasing the Epstein files. This memoir. can be counted among those Epstein files. and will light a fire under the demand. for transparency, accountability. We. recently saw people on the at near the.

capital in Washington DC, the survivors. gathering saying that they know the. names. They're uh pushing for. transparency so that if those names are. exposed, they don't face potential. lawsuits and and uh and that some of the. people who were there as Epstein. survivors demanding accountability, they. were some of the people who were. mentioned in the book as a kind of. community of people pushing this ahead.

So, I fully expect that this book will. be part of that pressure for more. transparency, more accountability, and. that's exactly the legacy that Virginia. Dupy hoped to leave. I mean, Adam, that's a really great way to explain it. And, um, you know, this is a powerful. statement in the wake of her death, and. I'm sure it's going to bring a lot more. attention. Um, and we'll see if it. brings more accountability or more. answers. Um, Adam Clasfeld, thank you so.

much for taking the time. Let everybody. know, I mentioned it before, but let. everybody know where if they want to see. more of your reporting and more of what. you do, let everybody know where they. can find you. >> Thank you so much, Jesse, and absolute. pleasure here, too. Great to see you. again. If folks want to find out more. about my work, visit www.allisenews.com. You can also find us on Substack. If you. sign up for my uh newsletter, you can. get my reporting straight to your inbox. Adam Glasfeld, thank you so much. >> Thank you for having me.

>> And that's all we have for you right now. here on Sidebar. Everybody, thank you so. much for joining us. And as always, please subscribe on YouTube, Apple. Podcast, Spotify, wherever you should. get your podcasts. You can follow me on. X or Instagram. I'm Jesse Weber. I'll. speak to you next time. [Music].