Key Revelations from Virginia Giuffre's "Nobody's Girl": Epstein Victim's Powerful Memoir Exposes Sex Trafficking Network

"Nobody's Girl", the memoir authored by Virginia Giuffre reached the top of Amazon's bestsellers' list.

United Kingdom:

"Nobody's Girl", the memoir written by Virginia Giuffre, the primary accuser of sex offender Jeffrey Epstein who died by suicide in April, topped Amazon's bestseller charts on Wednesday, just one day after its release.

From Donald Trump offering her a babysitting position to detailed accounts of her encounters with Britain's disgraced Prince Andrew, here are five significant revelations from Giuffre's life story:

Prince Andrew

The memoir contains accounts of the three occasions when Giuffre was trafficked to have sexual relations with Andrew – including two instances when she was only 17 – which led the prince to relinquish his royal titles last week.

The first encounter allegedly occurred on March 10, 2001. Giuffre recounts that when the prince correctly identified her age as 17, he remarked: "My daughters are just a little younger than you."

She also describes selecting her outfit that evening, a pink crop-top T-shirt and multicoloured jeans inspired by her "idols" Britney Spears and Christina Aguilera.

This was the outfit she wore when Epstein captured the notorious photograph of Andrew with his arm around Giuffre's waist, which later contributed to the prince's downfall.

She writes that Epstein subsequently paid her $15,000 for her night with the prince. Andrew has consistently denied ever meeting Giuffre.

Trump

Giuffre recalls being introduced to the real estate magnate, now US president, by her father, who secured her employment as a locker-room attendant at Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida during summer 2000, when she was 16 years old.

She stated that Trump "couldn't have been friendlier" in their only interaction mentioned in the memoir, and he offered her work as a babysitter for his associates.

"Soon I was making extra money a few nights a week, minding the children of the elite," wrote Giuffre.

It was at Mar-a Lago where Maxwell, Epstein's accomplice, noticed and subsequently groomed her.

Mystery Politician

There exists a discrepancy regarding the identity of a politician who Giuffre claims "brutally raped" her, but whom she doesn't name due to fear of reprisal.

In the UK edition of the memoir, she describes fearing for her life and being strangled until unconsciousness by a "former minister".

However, in the US version, consistent with previous court documents, she describes her abuser as a "prime minister".

No explanation has been provided for this inconsistency, despite AFP's request to US publisher Knopf.

Miscarriage

In summer 2001, shortly after participating in an orgy involving Epstein, Andrew, and eight other girls, Giuffre was admitted to a New York emergency room.

Although 17, Epstein misrepresented her age to the staff. Upon discharge, he informed her she had experienced a miscarriage.

In this section, Giuffre noted that Epstein "never wore a condom", nor did the men to whom he and Maxwell "trafficked me to".

"I had to come to terms with the fact that I had gotten pregnant and lost a fetus without even knowing it was happening," she wrote.

Giuffre describes her 2002 marriage to Robert Giuffre, whom she met in Thailand while training to become a masseuse, as a pivotal moment in her life.

It also represented a "new existence" which she sometimes struggled to adjust to.

Life After Epstein

Giuffre initiated legal proceedings against Epstein in 2009. Throughout subsequent years, she writes about experiencing harassment, including intimidation from unknown individuals outside her Colorado residence – and would go "to bed each night with a loaded revolver on the nightstand".

In 2015, concerned for their safety, she decided to relocate her family from the United States to Australia.

Despite the challenges of speaking publicly about Epstein, Giuffre remained determined to share her story.

She expressed her desire to make it "easier to punish those who victimise others", and intended to use funds from her multi-million dollar settlement with Andrew to support her organization's work with sex-trafficking victims.

"I look forward to disseminating some of the Crown's money to do some good," Giuffre stated.

She also explained that her primary reason for not identifying certain alleged abusers in the memoir was to protect her three children.

"Maybe in the future I will be ready to talk about these men. But not now," she wrote.

Giuffre took her own life in April at age 41.