The school bus driver involved in a road crash which allegedly left Jeffrey Epstein victim Virginia Giuffre close to death has spoken for the first time about the accident. Ross Munns contradicted Ms Giuffre’s account of the incident, and insisted that the car was in a minor collision with his bus. In an exclusive interview
Sex trafficking victim Virginia Giuffre was charged with breaching a family violence restraining order just days before the bus crash which she initially claimed had fatally injured her. Giuffre, née Roberts, 41, posted a photograph on Instagram on Sunday night, allegedly from her hospital bed, claiming she had just four days left to live. She said
PA Media Ms Giuffre ‘remains in serious condition’ in hospital in Australia, her family said Virginia Giuffre, a prominent Jeffrey Epstein accuser, has expressed gratitude for the “outpouring of love and support” she has received after being hospitalised following a car accident. In a statement shared with the BBC, her family said: “She is overwhelmed
Epstein victim Virginia Giuffre has said she mistakenly posted the claim that she had just four days left to live to her public Instagram. Ms Giuffre, 41, issued a statement after her Instagram post triggered an outpouring of concern for her welfare as well as questions about the circumstances of a ‘car crash’ that caused her
Jeffrey Epstein victim Virginia Giuffre’s traffic incident that left her severely injured and with just ‘four days’ to live has been described as a ‘minor crash’ by Australian police. In an Instagram post on Monday, Ms Giuffre appeared battered and bruised and revealed she was about to die after a school bus ploughed into her car,