For years, Jeffrey Epstein and others in his circle sexually abused and exploited young women and girls while moving freely within the highest circles of wealth and power. They did not act alone.
They were enabled and sustained by a network of powerful individuals and institutions that shielded them from scrutiny and accountability. These powerful men counted on their wealth, influence, and connections to protect them. They kept their jobs. Their influence. Their reputations. Meanwhile, survivors carried the trauma, the silence, and the cost. That era is over.
Long before the Epstein files were made public, survivors spoke out — often at great personal risk. Many were children when the abuse began, and in the years that followed, they continued to come forward to share their stories, despite intimidation, disbelief, and legal barriers.
More than 1,000 survivors have spoken up to demand justice. Their courage forced a public reckoning and reshaped what accountability looks like in cases of abuse and power.
Public pressure is how we disrupt rape culture and sexual violence. The pressure we’ve built is already driving investigations, forcing resignations, and increasing scrutiny — and it will be critical to securing full transparency and accountability for every individual and institution that enabled Epstein’s decades-long abuse.
This campaign honors their leadership — and calls on all of us to stand with survivors and help build a culture that believes and supports them.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche claimed he has met with survivors of Jeffrey Epstein’s abuse — but survivors and victims’ families say that never happened. Survivors deserve accountability, not excuses — sign the petition demanding Blanche meet with victims and hold every Epstein and Maxwell enabler accountable.
A search of the Department of Justice's Epstein Files Library turns up 3,350 results for Chopra's name. And what those files reveal is stomach-churning.
Casey Wasserman lent his power and influence to the late serial pedophile Jeffrey Epstein, which allowed his abuse to continue for years. We don't want a pedophile enabler representing Los Angeles, let alone the entire country, on the world's largest stage.
Survivors took extraordinary risks to speak out. As a community, we can make sure their calls for accountability are heard. UltraViolet is inviting members to take the next step — including training in digital tactics, monthly briefings on corporate and legislative campaigns, and opportunities to join and promote actions that hold Epstein’s enablers accountable.
Sign up to tell us how you want to participate and get connected to this work.
We’re launching a nationwide effort to hold the powerful people connected to Jeffrey Epstein’s network of abuse accountable. From rapid-response campaigns to high-visibility public actions, we’re making sure the 1,000+ survivors’ calls for justice are heard — not ignored. Give today to help keep the pressure on.
