UPDATE: A former employee of Jeffrey Epstein, Annie Farmer, has bravely shared her traumatic experiences of abuse and threats in a shocking revelation that is capturing national attention. Farmer disclosed these harrowing details to the FBI and the public, exposing Epstein’s disturbing interests in child pornography and his threats to “burn her house down” if she spoke out.
Farmer’s emotional testimony comes after decades of silence, highlighting the deep scars left by her past. “I’ve waited 30 years,” she said tearfully. “I can’t believe it. They can’t call me a liar anymore.” Her story sheds light on the systemic failures that allowed Epstein’s abuses to persist for so long.
The FBI has documented Farmer’s accusation that Epstein stole personal photographs of her younger sisters, aged 16 and 12, which she had taken for her own artwork. Disturbingly, Epstein allegedly sold these images to potential buyers and even instructed Farmer to photograph young girls at swimming pools.
This urgent disclosure adds another layer to the ongoing investigations into Epstein’s crimes. Farmer reported her complaints to the FBI, but it took a full 10 years for the bureau to initiate any serious action, which eventually led to Epstein’s 2008 plea deal in Florida.
On November 18, 2025, at a press conference in Washington, D.C., Farmer presented a photo of her younger self alongside her sister, Maria, during her call for accountability at the unveiling of the Epstein Files Transparency Act. This legislation aims to compel the Department of Justice (DOJ) to release all unclassified records related to Epstein, as public outcry grows over perceived delays in transparency.
Farmer’s sister, Maria, has also been vocal about the abuse they suffered, testifying during Ghislaine Maxwell’s trial about her own experiences at Epstein’s ranch when she was just 16. She recalled uncomfortable encounters with Epstein, further illustrating the extensive abuse that occurred.
The DOJ recently confirmed that it will release additional documents in the coming weeks, with Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche stating, “We are looking at every single piece of paper… making sure that every victim’s identity and story is completely protected.” This statement follows frustrations from survivors regarding the limited and heavily redacted documents released so far.
As the investigation unfolds, the urgency for justice and accountability remains palpable. The call for full transparency is echoed by many survivors who feel that the government’s response has been inadequate.
With public pressure mounting, eyes are now on the DOJ as they prepare to release more information. Advocates for Epstein’s survivors are demanding that the truth be revealed to ensure that such horrific abuse is never allowed to continue unchallenged.
This developing story is not just about the past; it is a clarion call for justice that resonates deeply with survivors and advocates alike. The quest for accountability is far from over, and the impact of these revelations will undoubtedly shape the future of investigations into Epstein’s network.
Stay tuned for more updates on this urgent and evolving situation.
