In a powerful display of determination, the brothers of one of Jeffrey Epstein’s most prominent accusers recently visited his former Zorro Ranch in New Mexico, demanding that President Trump’s administration release unredacted documents, as reported by Reuters. They want these files to reveal the identities of men their late sister alleged sexually abused her at the property.
Virginia Giuffre’s brothers, Sky Roberts, 37, and Daniel Wilson, 47, along with their families, joined hundreds of protesters at a roadside rally near the ranch’s gate. This event, held on Sunday, marked International Women’s Day and took place just 30 miles south of Santa Fe, the state capital, with Epstein’s hacienda-style mansion visible in the background. Virginia Giuffre tragically took her own life in April, and her family is fighting for justice for her.
Sky Roberts made a direct call to the U.S. Department of Justice. He urged them to release documents that would show, among other things, the names of visitors to Epstein’s Zorro Ranch. This is where Epstein and his associates are accused of sexually abusing women and young girls. “All those names are in the files and right now the government is covering those up,” Roberts stated, standing alongside his brother and family.
The release of millions of records concerning Epstein has already exposed the financier’s extensive social network
These files have also become a persistent political problem for President Donald Trump. He was named in FBI records released on Thursday, where an unidentified woman made accusations against him related to an alleged sexual encounter.
New Mexico has actually taken a really significant step in addressing this issue. In February, it became the first U.S. state to launch a legislative “Truth Commission.” This commission aims to investigate how Epstein was able to operate in such secrecy at Zorro Ranch for an astonishing 26 years.
Amanda Roberts, 37, Sky Roberts’ wife, expressed her hope that other states will follow New Mexico’s lead. “New Mexico is setting the example and we expect other states to follow behind,” she commented, specifically mentioning New York and Florida, where Epstein also had residences, as places where similar investigations are desperately needed.
It seems many Americans share this sentiment. There’s a general feeling that wealthy and powerful individuals often aren’t held accountable for their actions. A lot of people also believe the U.S. government is still hiding information about Epstein’s clients. It’s clear that transparency is what the public is really looking for here.
Published: Mar 10, 2026 08:30 am