Virginia Giuffre's Ghostwriter Claims Knowledge of All Epstein Files Names, Holds Private Recordings

Amy Wallace, the ghostwriter behind Virginia Giuffre's posthumously released memoir, "Nobody's Girl," has revealed she possesses the names of every individual listed in the notorious Jeffrey Epstein files. Wallace also stated she holds private recordings from her four years of conversations with Giuffre, which detail those involved in Epstein's sex trafficking network. This revelation intensifies public calls for the full release of the long-sought Epstein documents.

"Yes, I know who the names are," Wallace told News Nation's "Banfield" on Tuesday, adding, "Virginia [knew] who the names are, but so does the FBI and so does the Department of Justice." She emphasized that this knowledge is why "there’s such a clamoring right now for the Epstein files to be released," underscoring the widespread demand for transparency.

Giuffre, who died by suicide in April, collaborated with Wallace on the memoir, which sheds light on her harrowing experiences. While the book details abuse by Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, Giuffre made conscious decisions not to name all individuals due to fears of retaliation and potential legal repercussions, choices Wallace respects. The ghostwriter noted that the list of names "exists in the FBI files" and in the "Epstein files" themselves.

Highlighting the sensitive nature of the information, Wallace confirmed she has hidden the recorded conversations. "Nobody can find them, so don’t break into my house," she remarked, indicating concerns about the security of these crucial tapes. These recordings could potentially offer further evidence and details beyond what has been publicly disclosed.

The memoir also revisits Giuffre's allegations against Prince Andrew, whom she sued in 2021, leading to a financial settlement. Prince Andrew has consistently denied any wrongdoing but recently voluntarily relinquished his royal titles. The ongoing public interest in the Epstein case, fueled by Giuffre's memoir and Wallace's statements, continues to pressure authorities for full accountability.