Virginia Roberts Giuffre, one of the most vocal accusers in the Jeffrey Epstein sex-trafficking scandal, has delivered a final, explosive account from beyond the grave. In her posthumous memoir, “Nobody’s Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice,” set for release on October 21, Giuffre details a harrowing encounter where she was allegedly beaten and raped by a “well-known prime minister” during her time under Epstein’s control. The unnamed politician’s assault, described as the most savage she endured, marked a turning point that helped her break free from the financier’s manipulative hold. Giuffre’s revelations, published months after her death in April 2025—ruled a suicide by authorities but questioned by skeptics—reignite scrutiny on Epstein’s elite circle, including fresh heat on Britain’s Prince Andrew and others. While the book stops short of naming the prime minister, past court filings by Giuffre have pointed fingers at former Israeli leader Ehud Barak, who has vehemently denied any involvement. This latest chapter in the Epstein saga underscores the lingering shadows of power, privilege, and alleged predation that continue to haunt survivors and the public alike.

Giuffre’s story, as laid out in the memoir, begins with her recruitment into Epstein’s orbit at age 16 in 1999. Working as a spa attendant at Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, Florida, she caught the eye of Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein’s then-girlfriend and alleged procurer. Maxwell, who was convicted in 2021 on federal sex-trafficking charges and is serving a 20-year sentence, approached Giuffre with promises of travel and opportunity. Instead, Giuffre claims she was groomed into a life of sexual servitude, trafficked to Epstein’s high-profile associates across his properties—from Manhattan to the US Virgin Islands’ Little St. James, dubbed “Pedophile Island” by critics. The book recounts her initial awe at the luxury, quickly giving way to terror as Epstein and Maxwell allegedly manipulated her with praise and threats, turning her into a compliant participant in their schemes.

The prime minister incident, detailed in vivid excerpts shared with outlets like The Guardian and The Post, occurred in 2002 on Epstein’s private island. Giuffre, then 19, describes being summoned to entertain the visiting dignitary, whom she refers to only as “the Prime Minister” out of fear for her safety. According to the memoir, the encounter escalated into violence: He allegedly forced her to beg for her life, beating and raping her in a fit of rage that left her bloodied and broken. “After the attack, I couldn’t stay a fool,” Giuffre writes. “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.” Epstein’s response? Dismissive indifference, telling her it was part of the job. This brutality, Giuffre says, was the “beginning of the end,” eroding the psychological hold Epstein and Maxwell had over her and planting seeds of rebellion.

While the book avoids naming the assailant, Giuffre’s prior legal filings have implicated Ehud Barak, Israel’s prime minister from 1999 to 2001. In a 2016 deposition tied to her defamation suit against Maxwell, Giuffre claimed Barak visited Epstein’s island and participated in illicit activities, allegations Barak has categorically denied as “baseless” and “smears.” Barak, now 83, has admitted to meeting Epstein multiple times for business discussions but insists he never witnessed or engaged in wrongdoing. “I never met Epstein in the company of women or young girls,” he stated in a 2019 interview, dismissing the claims as politically motivated attacks. No charges have been filed against Barak in connection with Epstein, and Israeli authorities have not commented on the memoir’s revelations.

The book also revisits Giuffre’s accusations against Prince Andrew, the Duke of York, whom she claims raped her three times in 2001—at Epstein’s New York mansion, Maxwell’s London home, and on Little St. James—when she was 17. Andrew has denied the allegations, settling Giuffre’s 2021 civil lawsuit for a reported $16 million without admitting liability. In “Nobody’s Girl,” Giuffre describes the encounters in stark detail, alleging Andrew treated her as a “possession” and saw the abuse as his “birthright.” Buckingham Palace has not responded to the memoir, but a source close to the royal family told The Sun it’s “more days of pain ahead” for the disgraced prince, who stepped back from public duties in 2019 amid the Epstein fallout.

Giuffre’s path from victim to crusader is a thread of defiance woven through the memoir. Born in 1983 in Sacramento, California, to a troubled family, she endured childhood sexual abuse by her father—a revelation in the book that adds layers to her vulnerability when Epstein targeted her. Escaping Epstein’s clutches in 2002, she fled to Australia, married, and started a family, but the trauma lingered. In 2011, she went public with her story, becoming a key witness in Maxwell’s trial and a thorn in the side of Epstein’s enablers. Her 2015 civil suit against Maxwell unearthed troves of documents, including flight logs showing Barak aboard Epstein’s “Lolita Express” at least 36 times. Giuffre’s activism extended to founding Victims Refuse Silence, a nonprofit aiding trafficking survivors, and testifying before Congress in 2019 on Epstein’s abuses.

Her death on April 25, 2025, at age 42, ruled a suicide by the Los Angeles County coroner, has sparked skepticism. Roger Stone, who interviewed Giuffre for his 2016 book “The Clintons’ War on Women,” tweeted, “I for one do not believe she committed suicide,” echoing conspiracy theories tied to Epstein’s 2019 jail death. Giuffre’s family has not commented, but the memoir’s timing—completed before her passing—feels like a final salvo. “Nobody’s Girl,” co-written with journalist Lisa Pulitzer, pulls no punches, detailing her recruitment at Mar-a-Lago, the “apex predator” Epstein’s grooming tactics, and Maxwell’s role as a “wicked witch” enforcer.

The revelations have reignited calls for accountability. Social media erupted with #SurvivorsSpeak trending worldwide, users demanding investigations into unnamed elites. Barak’s office reiterated denials, labeling the claims “recycled falsehoods.” Prince Andrew remains silent, his 2022 settlement barring further discussion. Epstein, dead since 2019, and Maxwell, imprisoned, leave Giuffre’s words as the last echo in a saga that exposed how wealth shields the wicked.

As “Nobody’s Girl” hits shelves, it’s more than a memoir—it’s a manifesto for justice, a haunting reminder that survivors’ voices endure. Giuffre’s life, from abused teen to fierce advocate, ends on her terms: Exposing the shadows, one name at a time.