URGENT UPDATE: Former Jeffrey Epstein employee Annie Farmer has broken decades of silence to reveal harrowing details about the sexual abuse and intimidation she faced at the hands of the convicted sex offender. In a powerful statement made to the FBI and the public, Farmer disclosed Epstein’s alarming interest in child pornography and disclosed threats he made against her life.
This shocking revelation comes as part of ongoing discussions surrounding the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which demands the release of all unclassified documents connected to Epstein’s extensive criminal activities. Farmer’s emotional account underscores the urgent need for accountability as the public grapples with the implications of Epstein’s actions.
Farmer, who spoke at a news conference with lawmakers on November 18, 2025, expressed her anguish, stating, “I’ve waited 30 years. I can’t believe it. They can’t call me a liar anymore.” Her words reflect a deep-seated frustration with the system that failed to protect her and others from Epstein’s predatory behavior.
According to Farmer, Epstein threatened to “burn her house down” if she disclosed the existence of compromising photos he had stolen from her. These images, taken of her younger sisters who were just 12 and 16 at the time, were reportedly sold by Epstein to unknown buyers. She revealed that he even pressured her to take pictures of young girls at swimming pools, intensifying the horror of her experience.
The FBI’s investigation into Epstein’s actions has been long and fraught with delays. Farmer noted that she filed her initial complaint about Epstein a decade ago, but only received acknowledgment of her claims when the bureau’s inquiry led to Epstein’s controversial plea deal in 2008 in Florida. This has raised serious questions about the effectiveness of the FBI’s handling of such cases.
“They should be ashamed. They harmed all of these little girls. That part devastates me,”
Farmer’s sister, Maria Farmer, also came forward, testifying about her own experiences with Epstein, including a troubling encounter at his New Mexico ranch when she was just 16. This ongoing discussion has reignited calls for transparency and justice for Epstein’s victims.
As the pressure mounts, the House Oversight Committee is actively reviewing legal options following Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche‘s announcement that not all documents from the federal investigation into Epstein would be released. “What we’re doing is we are looking at every single piece of paper that we are going to produce,” Blanche stated, emphasizing the need to protect the identities of victims.
The unfolding developments come at a critical time, with public outcry growing over perceived inaction and opacity surrounding Epstein’s case. The emotional weight of Farmer’s revelations adds urgency to the conversation about the systemic failures that allowed Epstein’s abuse to continue unchecked for years.
As more documents are expected to be released in the coming weeks, survivors and advocates are demanding that the Justice Department fully disclose all findings related to Epstein’s operations. The next few weeks could prove pivotal in the quest for justice as the public awaits further disclosures that could shed light on the extent of Epstein’s criminal network.
Stay tuned for more updates as this story develops and the fight for accountability continues.
