‘Trump R*P*D 13-Year-Old Minors’: Epstein Victims Brother CONFRONT Trump, Reveal HORRIFYING Details

Hey, everyone. My name is Sky Roberts, and I am the brother of Virginia Roberts-Dufresne. There are moments in a nation's life where we are tested, not by our words, but by what we are willing to confront. Today, we stand at one of these moments. America is at a crossroads. We can choose to let the Epstein case remain a stain on our history, another chapter where the powerful are protected, the truth is buried, and survivors are asked to carry the consequences in silence. or we can choose something different we can choose truth we can choose accountability and we can choose to build a country where no one that no matter how wealthy connected or politically insulated stands above the law today we are here proudly representing our sister Virginia Roberts standing with members of Congress and with survivors across the nation and across the world because Virginia's story is the story so many survivors know too well a mountain of obstacles that seem impossible to climb pain so deep it doesn't fit into words and a system that too often makes the survivor carry the burden instead of the perpetrator but i am here to say proudly and with absolute conviction that what Virginia did for this world will not be in vain she may have left this earth but her soul is still here it lives in every survivor who decides to speak it lives in every victim who is still finding their voice and it lives in every person who refuses to accept a country where exploitation is met with impunity. Virginia did not just survive, she fought. She pushed back against the culture of silence. She forced the world to look at what it wanted to ignore. And she proved what happens when an ordinary person decides they will not be erased. So today, I invite the world into this community, not as spectators, but as participants. Because on days like this, we may hear powerful voices try to distract us, to divide us, to turn accountability into politics, and truth into a talking point. But I want to speak directly to the families and communities watching. The brothers, the mothers, the sisters, and the fathers. Every person who loves someone who has been harmed. Choose unity, choose love, and choose the courage it takes to stand with survivors, not only when it is easy, but when it is expensive, when it is uncomfortable, and when it challenges powerful people. Virginia had a deep passion for bringing people together. She had a deep love for her survivor sisters, and she had a deep love for the millions of victims and survivors around the world who may never be known by name and whose lives matter just the same. To say she trailblazed through obstacles is an understatement. Virginia helped build a road for survivors to walk toward truth, toward dignity, toward justice, and we are here today to carry her torch down that road. We are asking Congress, the public, and every institution with the power to act to carry that torch with us. And that brings me to why we are here, not only to speak, but to demand action. If we truly believe survivors deserve more than sympathy, if we truly believe justice should not depend on status, then we must put it into law. That is why we are calling on Congress to advance Virginia's law. Virginia's law is about saying clearly that the rules that protected abusers and traffickers for decades will no longer stand. It is about closing the gaps that powerful people exploit. It is about strengthening accountability so survivors are not forced to fight alone for years against the machine built to wear them down. It is not vengeance, it is not protection, it is prevention, and it is justice. And to anyone who thinks this moment can be reduced to a headline or a media cycle or even a Super Bowl moment, for political theater, let me be clear. The only thing more powerful than hate is love. And this is not going away. We will not stop until the truth is faced and justice is pursued for Virginia, for her survivor sisters, and for every victim and survivor around the world who deserves to know that their lives are worth more than someone else's reputation. Thank you. We are here today as survivors and as the families of survivors of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. We are here as the family of Virginia Roberts Dufresne. My name Sky Roberts and I am the brother of Virginia Roberts Dufresne. Pam, I have a clear and simple message for you. The way this administration and you specifically have handled survivors has been nothing short of a failure. I have a message from Annie Farmer. She's not here today, but I love her to death. Believe that. And she said, Pam, do your job. Do your job, Pam. And I feel that. There are serious questions that demand answers. Why are the perpetrators' names being redacted while survivors' names are left unredacted. We are done with excuses. We are done with delays. No more lies. No more deflection. We want answers, and we want accountability. Virginia was not a headline. She was a daughter, a sister, a mother, and a human being. She carried what was done to her for years and still chose to fight, not just for herself but for others who were afraid or silenced. And we need to say this plainly. The handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case has been mismanaged again and again across administrations, across agencies, and across years. That failure is not abstract. It has caused real, lasting damage to survivors, and that is not up for debate. We are here to see whether our representatives will stand with survivors, not with excuses, not with delay, not with political convenience. We are here to see whether you will ask the hard questions that have been avoided for far too long. My name is Sky Roberts and I am the brother of Virginia Roberts Dufresne. I am deeply honored to stand here today alongside some of the most extraordinary people you will ever meet, including World Without Exploitation, Congressman Chuck Schumer, Congresswoman Teresa Ledger Fernandez, survivors of Jeffrey Epstein, and the legendary Sigrid McCauley, known to To many of us this evening, I want to begin with a single word, a word that meant everything to my sister, a word we will not stop fighting for until real justice is served, and that word is change. Virginia's dream was to inspire and empower survivors to come forward in a world that too often turns away from abuse and pushes it into the shadows she wanted to bring light. That light is change. Virginia's dream was to inspire and empower survivors to come forward. One of the main missions of her nonprofit, SOAR, was to eliminate the statute of limitations on adult sex trafficking. She talked about it all the time, while elevating the voices of survivors, alongside her publicist and dear friend, Deanie Von Ruffling. Today we give Virginia her voice back. We amplify the voices of survivors around the world. Today we send a clear message to perpetrators everywhere by introducing Virginia's law. We are introducing Virginia's law because survivors deserve justice, not expiration dates. Change must mean justice. Not someday, not in speeches, not in private settlements. Justice in law, justice in court, and justice in the form of consequence. Virginia's law is more than legislation. It is a change in the truest form. It challenges how we see, how we confront, and how we respond to sexual abuse and sex trafficking not just in theory but in reality we do not take this moment lightly we are holding an overwhelming mix of grief loss and pride and if our voices shake and our tears fall it is only because of the depth of our love for our sister grief without action is another kind of silence and virginia did not survive what she survived just to be silenced again subscribe to One India and never miss an update. Download the One India app now.