Epstein Survivors Demand Transparency with New Video Call-to-Action

Mon Feb 09 2026 22:44:54 GMT+0200 (Eastern European Standard Time)

In a striking new video released on Super Bowl Sunday, survivors of Jeffrey Epstein are calling for the full release of files related to his case. Their powerful message emphasizes the need for truth and accountability.

Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein's abuse appeared in a compelling 40-second video, urging for the complete release of remaining files related to his sex trafficking case. Despite a law mandating the release of all documents, many remain redacted, leading to public outcry for transparency. The survivors, showcasing their younger selves with redacted marks over their mouths, send a strong message to Attorney General Pam Bondi: they want the truth to be unveiled.

Survivors of late sex offender Jeffrey's Epstein have appeared in an advert calling for the release of more files related to him.

In the 40-second video from the World Without Exploitation group, released in the US on Super Bowl Sunday, survivors held up photographs of their younger selves and asserted, we all deserve the truth.

The US Department of Justice (DOJ) was mandated by law to make all files public by December last year; however, only a portion has been released and many are heavily redacted.

Deputy US Attorney General Todd Blanche attested that the most recent release of material on January 30 marks the end of a comprehensive document review process, countering public suspicion of hidden information regarding other individuals.

The video featured text that announced the Epstein Files Transparency Act was signed into law in November 2025, emphasizing that 3 million files still await release.

It concluded with survivors urging viewers to support them and to prompt Attorney General Pam Bondi for full transparency.

While the advert was released on Super Bowl Sunday, it did not air during the game due to the high cost of advertising slots, which can exceed $8 million for 30 seconds.

The DOJ's partial release has drawn scrutiny, especially after missing the deadline set by the Epstein Files Transparency Act meant to shine a light on Epstein's extensive associations. Epstein was found dead in his prison cell in 2019, which authorities deemed an apparent suicide.

Former associate Ghislaine Maxwell is scheduled to testify regarding the federal government's handling of the Epstein files, although she may decline to answer without legal immunity.