The Observer reports on an investigation into who "cyberbullied" Virginia Giuffre, who died by suicide at the age of 41.
Virginia Giuffre was a key witness in the Epstein sexual abuse case, which involved the American billionaire Epstein's criminal activities of sexually exploiting minors. Giuffre first publicly accused Epstein of sexual assault in 2011 and became one of the most representative victims in the case. Her testimony and public accusations advanced the case and prompted judicial investigations into Epstein in multiple countries.
Giuffre publicly accused Epstein of sexual assault in 2011 and continued to push for legal accountability of those involved in the case. Her testimony became one of the core pieces of evidence in the case, encouraging other victims to come forward and speak out.
As a key witness in the case, her story sparked global attention to the issue of sexual assault, and her brave voice was seen as an important force in promoting the anti-sexual assault movement.
On April 25, 2025, Giuffre died by suicide in Australia at the age of 41. Her death sparked discussions about the environment for维权 (rights protection) for victims of sexual assault.
Recent disclosed emails show that Prince Andrew of the UK attempted to have the police investigate Giuffre's background, but there is no evidence that the police carried out his request.
Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1846993014926348/
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