In her posthumous memoir “Nobody’s Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice,” Jeffrey Epstein victim Virginia Roberts Giuffre recounts being brutally assaulted by a “well-known prime minister.”
She says the attacks were so violent they helped her finally break free from Epstein’s control. When she pleaded for help, Epstein allegedly told her it was “part of her job.”
“After the attack, I couldn’t stay a fool. Having been treated so brutally and then seeing Epstein’s callous reaction to how terrorized I felt, I had to accept that Epstein meted out praise merely as a manipulation to keep me subservient,” Giuffre wrote, according to an excerpt shared with The New York Post.
Giuffre referred to the attacker only as the “Prime Minister,” saying she feared he would “seek to hurt” her if she revealed his name. In prior court filings, however, she identified Israel’s former Prime Minister Ehud Barak as one of the elites who raped her—an allegation he has consistently denied.
In her memoir, Giuffre recalled meeting the “Prime Minister” on Epstein’s private island in the U.S. Virgin Islands around 2002, when she was 18. She said she was told to escort him to a cabana, where he immediately made it clear that “he wanted violence.”
“He repeatedly choked me until I lost consciousness and took pleasure in seeing me in fear for my life. Horrifically, the Prime Minister laughed when he hurt me and got more aroused when I begged him to stop. I emerged from the cabana bleeding from my mouth, vagina, and anus. For days, it hurt to breathe and to swallow,” Giuffre wrote.
Giuffre wrote that the politician “raped me more savagely than anyone before.” She said she then begged Epstein not to send her back to him.
“I got down on my knees and pleaded with him. I don’t know if Epstein feared the man or if he owed him a favor, but he wouldn’t make any promises, saying coldly of the politician’s brutality, ‘You’ll get that sometimes,’” she wrote.
Later, Epstein sent Giuffre to the politician again, this time for an encounter aboard the Lolita Express. Though less violent, she said she spent the hour terrified he might attack or strangle her. Before that experience, Giuffre admitted she had naïvely believed Epstein cared about the girls he exploited.
She admitted she hadn’t been entirely naive, recognizing that Epstein’s “predilection for childlike girls was a sickness, but that in his twisted way he meant well.” His cold disregard for her fear and injuries after the encounter with the Prime Minister, she wrote, finally opened her eyes to the truth.
In a haunting passage, Giuffre predicted her own death, writing that she wouldn’t survive a life of sex trafficking and would either end her life or be killed by one of Epstein’s associates.
“I didn’t know it then, but my second interaction with the Prime Minister was the beginning of the end for me,” Giuffre said, adding she stopped recruiting other young girls for Epstein as he had forced her to do previously.
Giuffre’s breaking point came that summer when Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell urged her to carry their child — an offer that included “mansions, wealth and round-the-clock nannies” but required her to surrender all legal rights. Fearing they intended to use the baby as another trafficking victim, she began plotting her escape. She soon broke free from the couple, but her trauma endured — especially the memory of “the greedy, cruel look on the Prime Minister’s face as he watched me beg for my life.”
Barak has repeatedly denied Giuffre’s allegations and any knowledge of Epstein’s sex ring, though he was a close friend who received several million dollars from Epstein to fund a security firm. Records show he had visited Epstein on his private island and was a passenger on his private plane.
The chilling tale was included in the 41-year-old Giuffre’s memoir, set to be released next week, which she penned in the years before her tragic suicide in Australia this past April.
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“Nobody’s Girl: The Voice of Virginia Giuffre”
A survivor’s words — shared ahead of her memoir’s release. pic.twitter.com/aWsaFjOTeb— Amber Speaks Up (@AmberWoods100) October 15, 2025
