Voice Memos
19 recordings · 14 survivors
These recordings contain testimony of sexual abuse, trafficking, and exploitation of minors. All content is reconstructed from publicly released court transcripts, sworn declarations, and sentencing hearing records.
Maxwell Trial (2021) · 4
Depositions & Sworn Declarations · 9
Sentencing Statements (2022) · 6
All testimony reconstructed from publicly released court transcripts, sworn declarations, and sentencing hearing records. Pseudonyms used where witnesses testified under court-granted anonymity. Sources: United States v. Maxwell (21-cr-00330, SDNY), Giuffre v. Maxwell (15-cv-07433, SDNY), Doe v. United States (08-cv-80736, SDFL).
Victim Testimony & Court Transcripts — 19 Statements
19 recorded testimonies from 14 survivors who testified in United States v. Maxwell (20-cr-330, SDNY) and Giuffre v. Maxwell. Includes trial testimony, sworn declarations, Crime Victims' Rights Act statements, and sentencing impact statements from the December 2021 trial and June 2022 sentencing.
“Jane” — Age 14, Music Camp Recruitment
First accuser to testify at the Ghislaine Maxwell federal trial. Identified only as ‘Jane’ to protect her identity.
Annie Farmer — Zorro Ranch, New Mexico — Age 16
The only accuser at the Maxwell trial to testify under her real name. Her older sister, Maria Farmer, was one of the first people to report Epstein to law enforcement in 1996.
“Carolyn” — Age 14, Palm Beach Recruitment
Testified using a pseudonym at the Maxwell trial. Described being recruited into Epstein’s Palm Beach operation at age 14.
“Kate” — London Recruitment — Age 17
Testified using a pseudonym. Described being recruited by Maxwell in London at age 17 and subsequently abused at multiple Epstein properties.
Virginia Giuffre — Sworn Declaration — Recruited at Mar-a-Lago
Sworn declaration filed in Giuffre v. Maxwell civil lawsuit. Virginia Giuffre became the most publicly visible Epstein survivor, and her civil case led to the unsealing of thousands of pages of documents.
Courtney Wild — CVRA Challenge — Exposing the Secret Deal
Courtney Wild was identified publicly in the Crime Victims’ Rights Act proceedings that challenged Epstein’s 2008 Non-Prosecution Agreement. Her advocacy helped expose the secret deal between Epstein’s attorneys and federal prosecutors.
Annie Farmer — Sentencing Statement — “The Damage Lasts a Lifetime”
Victim impact statement delivered at the sentencing hearing of Ghislaine Maxwell. Annie Farmer addressed the court directly.
“Kate” — Sentencing Statement — “She Knew Exactly What She Was Doing”
Victim impact statement delivered at Maxwell’s sentencing. Kate addressed the court using her pseudonym.
Virginia Giuffre — Sentencing Statement — Read by Attorney
Virginia Giuffre’s victim impact statement was read aloud by her attorney at the Maxwell sentencing hearing, as Giuffre was unable to attend in person.
Courtney Wild — Sentencing Statement — “We Were Children”
Courtney Wild delivered a victim impact statement at Maxwell’s sentencing, continuing her years-long advocacy for Epstein’s victims.
“Jane” — Sentencing Statement — “I Was Just a Child”
Jane delivered a victim impact statement at Maxwell’s sentencing, months after her trial testimony helped secure the conviction.
Elizabeth Stein — Sentencing Statement — “She Shattered My Life”
Elizabeth Stein delivered a victim impact statement at Maxwell’s sentencing. She was not one of the trial accusers but was among the additional survivors who spoke at the sentencing hearing.
Maria Farmer — First Known Report to FBI — 1996
Maria Farmer was one of the first known victims to report Epstein to the FBI, in 1996. She gave a sworn declaration describing abuse at Epstein’s Manhattan townhouse and at Les Wexner’s Ohio estate. Her sister Annie later testified at the Maxwell trial.
Juan Alessi — Former House Manager — Daily Operations
Juan Alessi served as Epstein’s house manager at the Palm Beach estate for approximately eleven years. He was deposed in the Giuffre v. Maxwell civil case and later testified at the Maxwell trial, describing the inner workings of the household.
Haley Robson — Teenage Recruiter — The $200 Pipeline
Haley Robson was a teenager when she was recruited by Epstein and subsequently became a recruiter of other girls herself. She was deposed during the Palm Beach Police Department investigation and provided key details about the recruitment system.
Alfredo Rodriguez — Former Butler — The Black Book
Alfredo Rodriguez was Epstein’s former butler and house employee at the Palm Beach estate. He kept a copy of Epstein’s “black book” of contacts and attempted to sell it to attorneys representing victims. He was convicted of obstruction of justice and died of mesothelioma in 2015 before he could testify further.
Johanna Sjoberg — Deposition — Prince Andrew and the Puppet
Johanna Sjoberg was deposed in the Giuffre v. Maxwell civil case. She described being recruited as a college student and testified about encounters at Epstein’s Manhattan townhouse, including an incident involving Prince Andrew and a puppet.
Det. Joseph Recarey — Lead Investigator — Palm Beach PD Investigation
Detective Joseph Recarey of the Palm Beach Police Department was the lead investigator on the Epstein case from 2005 to 2006. He compiled a detailed probable cause affidavit and testified before a grand jury. He died unexpectedly in May 2018 at age 50.
Dainya Nida — Victim Statement — Recruited at Age 14
Dainya Nida was identified as one of the victims in the Palm Beach investigation. She was recruited at age 14 and gave statements to law enforcement describing the abuse and recruitment pattern.
About These Testimonies
Testimony is drawn from public court transcripts and sworn filings. Four accusers testified at the Maxwell trial: Jane, Kate, Carolyn, and Annie Farmer (the only one to use her real name). Additional statements include victim impact testimony delivered at Maxwell's June 2022 sentencing and CVRA victim declarations filed in the Southern District of Florida.