The brothers of one of the most prominent accusers of Jeffrey Epstein visited the late financier’s former ranch in New Mexico on March 8. Their visit coincided with a roadside protest near the gates of Epstein’s Zorro Ranch, nearly 50 kilometers south of Santa Fe.
Attendees at the gathering marked International Women’s Day while calling for accountability in the long-running scandal. Virginia Giuffre’s brothers attended the rally, where they urged authorities to release unredacted government documents that may reveal the identities of men who allegedly abused their sister.
Sky Roberts called on the United States Department of Justice to release documents, including the names of visitors to Epstein’s ranch. Multiple sources pointed to the ranch where the financier and his associates are alleged to have sexually abused women and girls.
“All those names are in the files, and right now the government is covering those up,” Roberts said during the rally. His older brother, Daniel Wilson, 47, joined him along with family members and supporters.
Giuffre, a key accuser in the Epstein controversy, died by suicide in 2025, six years after Epstein died in a New York jail. The wealthy financier died before a federal trial on sex trafficking charges against him began.
Tons of pages of records related to Epstein have surfaced in recent years. The files exposed his extensive connections to politicians, business leaders, and scientists who either visited or associated with him.
The issue has also created political noise after the Federal Bureau of Investigation released the files on March 5, which mentioned Donald Trump. In the documents, an unidentified woman claimed a sexual encounter with Trump.
New Mexico became the first US state to create a legislative “truth commission” in February. The commission will investigate how Epstein managed to conduct his activities at Zorro Ranch for 26 years largely out of public scrutiny.
State lawmakers said the goal is not to litigate individual criminal allegations but to set the record straight. “This is about getting the story straight,” Rep. Andrea Romero, D-Sta. Fe, one of the lawmakers who supported the measure, said.