Virginia Giuffre's Memoir Ghostwriter Claims FBI Holds Epstein Client Names Amid DOJ Secrecy

Amy Wallace, the ghostwriter who co-authored Virginia Giuffre's posthumous memoir "Nobody's Girl," revealed she possesses the names of individuals listed in the notorious Jeffrey Epstein files, along with private recordings to substantiate them. She confirmed that both Giuffre and high-level U.S. authorities, including the FBI and Department of Justice, have known these names for over a decade, fueling public demand for the release of the Epstein files. Wallace described the memoir as a detailed "predator's playbook" exposing how powerful men groom and exploit young girls, while also noting that Giuffre made careful decisions about naming alleged abusers in the book. Despite holding these explosive materials, Wallace stressed that it is the DOJ's responsibility to disclose the information, not hers. The memoir and the revelations come amid ongoing congressional efforts to push for the release of the full Epstein files, with lawmakers acknowledging the FBI’s possession of identities linked to Epstein’s sex trafficking network. Wallace also mentioned precautions taken to safeguard her recorded interviews, cautioning against attempts to access them unlawfully.