Micah Jonah, February 9, 2026
Survivors of abuse linked to the late financier Jeffrey Epstein have renewed calls for full transparency, demanding the release of all remaining government files connected to his sex trafficking network.
The renewed appeal came during the Super Bowl, where an advertisement featuring multiple survivors was aired, urging United States authorities to make public outstanding records related to Epstein and his associates. The advert was organised by survivors working with the advocacy group World Without Exploitation.
In the message, survivors spoke collectively about standing together after years of silence, calling on US Attorney General Pam Bondi to disclose what they described as millions of unreleased files. A graphic in the advertisement claimed that about three million files are yet to be made public, urging the government to “tell the truth”.
The campaign quickly gained attention online, with several American politicians and public figures sharing the advert, including Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer.
The call for full disclosure follows the release of a massive cache of Epstein related documents by the US Department of Justice last month. The release included millions of pages of records, alongside thousands of videos and photographs, shedding light on Epstein’s connections with powerful and influential figures across politics, business and royalty.
Some of the documents have mentioned well known global figures, including British royal Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, technology billionaire Elon Musk, Microsoft founder Bill Gates and British politician Peter Mandelson, among others. The files have also highlighted Epstein’s links with former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and donations connected to Israeli organisations.
Despite the scale of the disclosures, survivors insist that key information remains hidden and that some alleged abusers have yet to be exposed. They argue that full transparency is essential for accountability and justice.
The documents were released under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, signed into law by US President Donald Trump in November after sustained public pressure for openness.
Epstein died in a New York jail cell in August 2019, weeks after being charged with federal sex trafficking offences, but the case continues to spark global debate as survivors push for answers and closure.
