Epstein Survivors Target Super Bowl With Powerful Justice Department Appeal
Survivors of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and his accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell have launched a striking Super Bowl advertisement, directly challenging the Justice Department to bring all individuals implicated in the extensive sex trafficking network to full justice. The campaign video, strategically unveiled by advocacy organization World Without Exploitation on Sunday, was timed to coincide with one of the year's most-watched television events, ensuring maximum visibility for their urgent message.
A Collective Demand for Transparency and Accountability
The advertisement features multiple survivors making an impassioned, direct appeal to the Department of Justice, with particular focus on Attorney General Pam Bondi. They are demanding the complete release of all investigative documents connected to Epstein's case, as specifically mandated by Congress's Epstein Files Transparency Act. According to reports from the Mirror US, the women present photographs of themselves as young girls—captured at the precise age when they first encountered Epstein—while insisting that details about other involved parties must be disclosed to the public without further delay.
"After years of being kept apart, we're standing together, because this girl deserves the truth," declare the survivors in unison during the powerful public service announcement. The advertisement concludes with the compelling call to action: "Stand with us. Tell Attorney General Pam Bondi: It's time for the truth."
Strategic Timing and Broader Campaign Efforts
Journalist Jim Acosta initially shared the advertisement, accompanying it with a caption stating that the Epstein survivors are releasing this ad on Super Bowl Sunday to send the clear message that they will not simply 'move on' from what he described as "the largest sex trafficking scandal in the world." World Without Exploitation has also released an extended version of the video, labeling it "the Super Bowl ad every American should see."
The advocacy group first previewed the video back in October, urging voters nationwide to contact their congressional representatives to demand greater transparency in the controversial, long-running investigation. "For five administrations, survivors of Jeffrey Epstein have been left in the dark, waiting for answers and accountability," their October statement read. "After three decades, it's finally time to bring the secrets out of the shadows."
Coinciding With Critical Congressional Examination
The advertisement's national television broadcast occurs just one day before members of Congress are scheduled to examine the unredacted Epstein files for the very first time. This examination is expected to take place in person at the Department of Justice headquarters in Washington, where lawmakers will review the investigative materials on departmental computers. However, they will not be permitted to handle any physical documents, and according to DOJ correspondence sent to Congress, only the lawmakers themselves—not their staff—will be granted access. They may take notes but are prohibited from bringing any electronic devices into the review session.
Similarly, the advertisement launches exactly one week after the Justice Department released a fresh batch of materials related to the case. In this latest tranche, the department—which has faced substantial and sustained criticism over its handling of the Epstein investigation—disclosed more than 3 million pages of documents. According to U.S. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, this newly released material includes over 2,000 videos and 180,000 images featuring "extensive redactions," as they contain significant amounts of commercial pornography and images that were seized directly from Epstein's personal devices.
This latest document release represents just a small portion of the more than 6 million documents currently in the Justice Department's possession, highlighting the immense scale of the investigation and the survivors' ongoing fight for complete transparency and ultimate accountability for all involved parties in this global scandal.
