Virginia Giuffre's Brothers Say 'All Names Are Being Covered Up' at Epstein's Zorro Ranch

For the first time, the brothers of the late Virginia Giuffre, one of Jeffrey Epstein's most prominent accusers, visited the notorious Zorro Ranch in New Mexico to demand the release of unredacted documents. They believe it could reveal the identities of men their sister alleged sexually abused her and others.

According to Reuters, they stood near the hacienda‑style property, now a symbol of decades of alleged abuse, alongside hundreds of supporters marking International Women's Day.

Sky Roberts, 37, and his older brother, Daniel Wilson, 47, said the US government is concealing critical information about visitors to the ranch where Epstein and his associates are accused of abusing women and girls.

Rally at Zorro Ranch Demands Transparency

Sky Roberts told the crowd that 'all those names are in the files and right now the government is covering those up,' emphasising his belief that unredacted documents would reveal individuals connected to alleged abuse at the ranch, near Santa Fe.

His statement shows frustration, also felt by survivors and activists, that key names remain hidden behind redactions.

The brothers joined hundreds of protesters near the gated entrance to Zorro Ranch, a property Epstein owned for years, where women and girls were reportedly brought and abused.

The ranch's remote location has made investigations difficult, and many hope that releasing full visitor logs and other records could reveal whether powerful individuals were involved.

Epstein Files Not Fully Released

Millions of pages of records related to Epstein's activities have already been released, exposing his social connections with politicians, business leaders, and scientists who were invited to the ranch.

But significant portions of those documents remain heavily redacted, and campaigners argue that redactions protect powerful people from scrutiny.

The demand for transparency has become a political issue in the US. In February, New Mexico became the first state to launch a legislative 'truth commission' to investigate how Epstein was able to operate largely undisturbed at Zorro Ranch for decades.

Sky Roberts' wife, Amanda, said other states with ties to Epstein's properties, such as New York and Florida, should consider similar efforts to uncover the facts.

Polls show that many people believe the Epstein case proves that rich and powerful individuals can escape responsibility, especially when connected to influential networks. Supporters of releasing the full records say that making all documents public is an important step for justice and rebuilding trust in society.

Giuffre's Legacy Continues

Virginia Giuffre, who died by suicide in April, was a key witness in legal cases against Jeffrey Epstein and his associate Ghislaine Maxwell, who was found guilty of sex trafficking. Her testimony helped expose Epstein's network, but many documents still have important details hidden. Her family and supporters want all files released so everyone allegedly involved can be identified.

When her brothers visited Zorro Ranch, they joined supporters carrying signs and speaking about Giuffre's life and the need for accountability. Many said the truth should be part of legal and historical records, not just satisfy curiosity.

For now, only New Mexico's 'truth commission' is investigating how Epstein was able to operate at Zorro Ranch for 26 years despite earlier allegations and federal attention. The commission looks at whether authorities failed to fully investigate or uncover evidence.

Advocates say only by releasing all documents can the full scope of Epstein's alleged crimes and connections be understood. Until that happens, they argue, justice is not complete.