Giuffre, Virginia Roberts, outlived Epstein. Her brother now defends her. – Sky Roberts recalls a moment when he imagined himself with his older sister on August 9th, sipping margaritas and reminiscing about their cousins’ childhood celebrations.
Rather, he will commemorate the day by commemorating Virginia Roberts Giuffre’s support of sex trafficking victims and her ongoing efforts.
In order to assist victims of abuse, domestic violence, and sex trafficking, he is reviving his sister’s nonprofit organization Soar (Speak Out, Act, Reclaim). In April 2025, Roberts Giuffre, a prominent accuser of late businessman and convicted sex criminal Jeffrey Epstein, committed suicide at the age of 41.
He’s essentially simply formalizing his position. He has been fighting for justice for Roberts Giuffre and other victims for the past year.
Roberts talked with scores of women who claimed to have been sexually abused and trafficked by Epstein. He demonstrated in favor of the Epstein Transparency Act in the US Capitol. He protested in front of Zorro Ranch in New Mexico to demand that the Epstein files’ unredacted materials be made public.
He has often recounted his sister’s account of how, when she was 17 years old and being trafficked by Epstein, she accused the erstwhile prince Andrew Mountbatten Windsor of sexually abusing her. And how she went on to create a lovely life with three kids.
It seems sense to relaunch it on her birthday. In a video chat from an office nestled into a corner of his Colorado house with his wife and two kids, Roberts states, “She always wanted to bring joy and happiness to women as she helped them.” JUSTICE is written in stenciled letters on a wooden sign behind him. One of the protesters at Zorro Ranch said it. “I didn’t anticipate working on the nonprofit without her, but I always knew I would.”
In contrast to his sister, he now wants the group to serve as a resource center for survivors.His wife, Amanda Roberts, says, “We want to be that family for the survivors.” “When a survivor comes forward, there is a huge void in support. And we’ve seen how crucial it is for family members to support a survivor.”
According to The Mirror, the Queen gave $2 million to the charity as part of the $16 million settlement. Members of Roberts Giuffre’s family are currently at odds over the estate since he passed away in Australia without a will.
Soar recently registered as a nonprofit organization. The amount of money in the fund will not be discussed by a group spokesman.
Soar is depending on donations to support women, including an emergency fund for Epstein victims. Soar may soon benefit from the late Queen Elizabeth’s donation. In 2022, Roberts Giuffre and the former prince, her second son, reached a settlement in a legal lawsuit for an unknown sum. He did not acknowledge any wrongdoing, but he did promise to give her group a “substantial donation” in support of victims’ rights.
The former prince “regrets his association with Epstein and commends the bravery of Ms. Giuffre and other survivors in standing up for themselves and others,” according to a statement released at the time. In November 2025, Mountbatten Windsor’s title was revoked by King Charles II.
In her biography, “Nobody’s Girl,” which was published posthumously in August 2025, Roberts Giuffre stated that she started the organization in 2014 with the goal of “helping survivors of abuse – the opposite of what Epstein had done.”
Her final attempt, which took place in 2021, was unsuccessful due to her legal battles, memoir writing, and physical and mental health problems.
Roberts states, “We didn’t want to let this die with her.” Together with his spouse, a family friend, and their publicist, Dini von Mueffling, he is leading Soar.
Roberts Giuffre was written off along with other victims when she first told a British tabloid reporter in 2011 about how Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell sexually raped her and trafficked her to the former prince, politicians, and businesses.
She kept repeating herself, unfazed. In civil lawsuits and her charges in criminal lawsuits, she was more louder.
While awaiting trial on federal sex trafficking allegations in 2019, Epstein committed suicide while incarcerated. In 2008, he admitted to state counts of prostitution and spent 13 months in a Florida jail. Maxwell was found guilty of sex trafficking juveniles and associated conspiracy counts, and he is currently serving a 20-year jail sentence.
Roberts declares that he will continue to support his sister’s efforts. Even while Soar isn’t a political organization, he and his spouse will keep advocating for the release of all the Epstein documents and Virginia’s Law, which would eliminate the federal statute of limitations on sex assault prosecutions.
As files continue to be made public with the names of victims but frequently without those of the accused, advocating for justice and openness for victims can be depressing.
On August 7, Acting U.S. Attorney Todd Blanche, who has come under fire from Epstein victims for the Department of Justice’s handling of the files, took a step closer to confirmation. On August 5, lawmakers filed a bill that would enable survivors and state attorneys general to sue the U.S. Attorney General and demand that the files be transparent. The Department of Justice was sued by New Mexico for allegedly “stonewalling” its investigation into Epstein’s Zorro Ranch, where women, including Roberts Giuffre, claim to have been trafficked.
At that point, Roberts finds inspiration in his sister’s voice and journals.
He flips throughout years’ worth of her scribbled notes and thoughts.You ask yourself, “Am I doing the right thing?” as you sit by yourself. Would she feel pleased? Would she be grinning from below? We get that from the journals,” he explains. “She wanted other survivors to understand how difficult it is and that they don’t think they can be happy.” but that they are able to endure.”
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