Survivors of the notorious sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, along with his partner Ghislaine Maxwell, have launched a powerful Super Bowl advertisement urging the Justice Department to hold all individuals involved in the sex trafficking ring accountable.
The campaign video, revealed by World Without Exploitation, coincided with one of the most highly-watched advertising events of the year. In the advert, a group of survivors passionately appeals to the Department of Justice, specifically Attorney General Pam Bondi, for the release of all investigative documents related to Epstein’s case, as required by Congress’s Epstein Files Transparency Act.
The survivors, speaking directly to the camera, join forces to emphasize their unity in seeking the truth after years of separation. They displayed childhood photos, highlighting the age at which they allege they first encountered Epstein, and called for transparency regarding other implicated individuals.
The advertisement concludes with a plea to stand with the survivors and implores Attorney General Pam Bondi to reveal the truth. Journalist Jim Acosta shared the ad on Super Bowl Sunday, emphasizing the survivors’ refusal to move on from the massive sex trafficking scandal with the hashtag #standwithsurvivors.
Additionally, an extended version of the video, described as a must-watch Super Bowl ad for all Americans, was released by World Without Exploitation. The advocacy group initially unveiled the video in October, urging voters to demand transparency in the controversial investigation.
Scheduled to air nationally just before Congress members review the unredacted Epstein files, the advertisement coincides with the examination at the Department of Justice in Washington. Only lawmakers themselves will have access to the files, with restrictions on staff and electronic devices.
Furthermore, the advert’s launch follows the DOJ’s release of over 3 million pages of documents, including videos and images with redactions due to containing commercial pornography and materials seized from Epstein’s devices. Despite this disclosure, the Justice Department still holds a vast collection of over 6 million documents.
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