"So much pain": Jeffrey Epstein survivors drop video showing their teenage selves & urging Congress to release remaining Epstein files

Jeffrey Epstein survivors have released a new video urging the public to push their members of Congress to vote for the release of the remaining files related to him. The Public Service Announcement came ahead of Tuesday's House vote on the release of the Epstein files. The video was released by World Without Exploitation, an organization working against sexual exploitation.

The PSA was dropped on the organization's website along with a direct link to send letters to Congress members urging them "to support the Epstein Files Transparency Act." In the video clip, several victims of the convicted s*x offender were seen holding their pictures from their teenage years, when they allegedly met the disgraced financier. One of the women in the clip was saying:

"I suffered so much pain."

Other alleged survivors also followed and repeated the statement. They could be heard recalling their ages when they first met the disgraced financier. They further showed their teenselves and said:

"This is me when I met Jeffrey Epstein."

Later in the video, a survivor audibly remarked, "There are about a thousand of us." Another voice followed and said:

"It's time to bring the secrets out of the shadows. It's time to shine a light into the darkness."

The video concluded with a call to action, urging the public to press their Congressional representatives to vote for the release of files.

"Five administrations and we are still in the dark. Call your Congress member and demand they release all of the Epstein files," the video stated.

Following the release of the video, two of the survivors, Annie Farmer and Danielle Bensky, appeared for an interview with NBC News. The host asked them to share a message to lawmakers ahead of the voting. Farmer said that she wanted people to remember that the alleged "crimes" were committed against "real humans." She added that the matter "is not a political issue."

Bensky also weighed in and said that the issue had never been political for the survivors. She highlighted that the victims had been reiterating this but the matter always "gets politicized." She noted, "It is like a deeply personal story." The two of them were optimistic about the Tuesday voting.

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President Trump calls on GOP lawmakers to back release of Epstein files

On Sunday, President Donald Trump urged Republican House members to vote for the release of the remaining files. In his Truth Social post, the POTUS remarked that there was "nothing to hide."

"As I said on Friday night aboard Air Force One to the Fake News Media, House Republicans should vote to release the Epstein files, because we have nothing to hide, and it’s time to move on from this Democrat Hoax perpetrated by Radical Left Lunatics in order to deflect from the Great Success of the Republican Party, including our recent Victory on the Democrat “Shutdown," President Trump wrote.

He also noted that the DOJ had already released thousands of pages of information related to the convicted financier. He added that the House Oversight Committee could obtain whatever it needed. The President concluded his post, saying:

"If the Democrats had anything, they would have released it before our Landslide Election Victory. Some 'members' of the Republican Party are being 'used,' and we can’t let that happen. Let’s start talking about the Republican Party’s Record Setting Achievements, and not fall into the Epstein 'TRAP,' which is actually a curse on the Democrats, not us. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!

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The House is expected to vote on the release of the Epstein files this week. BBC noted that if the proposal passes, it would also need approval from the Senate and ratification by the President.

Edited by Anuj Singh Kushwaha