Epstein Survivors Demand Transparency in New Campaign Video

Wed Feb 11 2026 01:32:30 GMT+0200 (Eastern European Standard Time)

In a poignant 40-second video, survivors of Jeffrey Epstein are calling for the full release of documents related to his case, emphasizing the need for truth and accountability.

Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein featured in a campaign video released by the World Without Exploitation on Super Bowl Sunday, demanding the release of unreleased files tied to his case. The video highlights the inadequacies of previously released documents and calls on the U.S. government for complete transparency. Despite being aired online, the campaign could not secure airtime during the Super Bowl due to high costs.

Survivors of late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein have appeared in an advert calling for the release of more files related to him.

In the 40 second video from the World Without Exploitation group, released in the US on Super Bowl Sunday, survivors held up photographs of their younger selves and said we all deserve the truth.

The US Department of Justice (DOJ) was required by law to make all the files public in December last year. However, only some have been released - many with redactions.

The DOJ stated some files were either unrelated, duplicates, or withheld due to deliberative process or attorney-client privilege, or because they depicted violence.

Deputy US Attorney General Todd Blanche said that previous releases of material marked the end of a comprehensive document identification and review process.

The advert, initially aired on Super Bowl Sunday, highlights the Epstein Files Transparency Act signed into law in November 2025, asserting that 3 MILLION FILES Still Have Not Been Released. The survivors addressed the camera directly, stating, we're standing together and concluding with a call for public support to demand the truth from Attorney General Pam Bondi.

Although released on Super Bowl Sunday, the video did not air during the game, as the group could not afford the steep ad rates totaling over $8 million for a 30-second spot. The DOJ’s delayed document releases have drawn heavy scrutiny, leading to ongoing investigations into Epstein's connections with a network of prominent individuals.