Epstein Accuser’s Ghostwriter Says She Knows Every Name in the Epstein Files

The ghostwriter who helped Jeffrey Epstein’s most well-known accuser, Virginia Roberts Giuffre, write her memoir says she knows exactly who’s named in the infamous “Epstein files” — and claims federal authorities have known for years, too.

“Yes, I know who the names are,” said writer Amy Wallace during an interview on NewsNation’s Banfield. Wallace co-authored Giuffre’s memoir, Nobody’s Girl, which was published earlier this month, just before Giuffre’s death.

“Virginia knew who the names are, but so does the FBI and so does the Department of Justice,” Wallace said, adding that this is exactly why there’s renewed public pressure for the Epstein records to be released.

Wallace, who spent four years working on the memoir, revealed that she still has hours of taped interviews with Giuffre — including detailed accounts of the people connected to Epstein’s trafficking network.

“I know all the names,” Wallace said. “But in every scene, Virginia had to decide whether or not she wanted to identify people by name. Some names she changed, some she left out.”

According to Wallace, the list of names already exists in official records. “It’s in the FBI files. It’s in the Epstein files,” she said. “Virginia had already named many of them in depositions that are now public. There are four separate document dumps — and plenty of names in those. They’ve had them for more than a decade.”

Wallace added that she’s taken steps to keep her recordings safe in case anyone tries to steal them. “Nobody can find them,” she joked. “So don’t break into my house. No one will be able to find them.”

Giuffre’s memoir revisits her years of alleged abuse at Epstein’s hands and explores her legal battle against powerful men who moved in his social circle — including Prince Andrew, whom she accused of having sex with her when she was 17. The Duke of York settled her lawsuit in 2022 without admitting wrongdoing.

In many parts of the book, Giuffre chose to omit names, writing that she either didn’t know the identities of certain men or feared retaliation for naming them.

Giuffre’s death earlier this year shocked many of her supporters. Wallace said she finished the book before her co-author’s passing, calling the memoir both a testament to Giuffre’s courage and a haunting reminder of the secrets that still surround Epstein’s powerful network.