'Time For Truth': Epstein Survivors Air Ad On Super Bowl Sunday, Urge Release Of 3 Million Files

Last Updated:February 09, 2026, 09:27 IST

Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein released a Super Bowl video urging US Attorney General Pam Bondi to disclose three million unreleased files under the Epstein Files Transparency Act.

Survivors of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein released a stark new video on Super Bowl Sunday to renew their call for transparency in one of the most controversial criminal cases in recent US history.

The advertisement, circulated by advocacy organisation World Without Exploitation, features several women who say they were abused by Epstein speaking directly to viewers.

Looking into the camera, the survivors urge Americans to stand with them and press US Attorney General Pam Bondi to release the remaining government records linked to the investigation.

In one sequence, the women appear together holding photographs of other victims, and deliver a coordinated message.

“After years of being kept apart, we’re standing together," followed by repeated appeals that “this girl deserves the truth, she deserves the truth, we all deserve the truth."

Text displayed across the screen states that the Epstein Files Transparency Act was signed into law on November 19, 2025, and alleges that roughly three million files connected to the case have yet to be made public. Viewers are encouraged to “stand with us" and tell Bondi that it is “time for the truth."

The demand of the survivors centres on the release of outstanding documents that Congress ordered to be disclosed, which they believe could shed further light on how Epstein operated and whether others escaped scrutiny.

WHAT THE EPSTEIN FILES SHOW SO FAR

The previously released Justice Department records paint a complicated and often disputed picture of the federal investigation into Epstein.

According to the Associated Press, the FBI examined Epstein’s bank accounts and emails, searched his homes and spent years interviewing accusers while exploring his links to powerful figures around the world.

Prosecutors concluded there was overwhelming evidence that Epstein sexually abused underage girls.

However, internal memos cited by the AP say investigators found limited proof that he ran a broader trafficking ring serving influential men.

Documents indicate that videos and photographs seized from properties in New York, Florida and the US Virgin Islands did not show other people abusing victims or implicate additional suspects.

Financial reviews likewise failed to establish criminal connections between Epstein and prominent individuals in academia, finance or diplomacy.

The AP also detailed how authorities weighed allegations against various associates but often concluded the evidence was insufficient for federal charges.

Epstein was first investigated in 2005 in Florida, later rearrested in 2019 and died by suicide in custody a month afterwards. His longtime confidante, Ghislaine Maxwell, was convicted in 2021 of recruiting and abusing victims and is serving a 20-year prison sentence.

Emails cited by the report further suggest FBI officials later determined that a widely discussed “client list" did not exist, despite public speculation.

Media organisations continue to review millions of pages of documents released under the transparency law, noting that additional evidence could still emerge.

News world 'Time For Truth': Epstein Survivors Air Ad On Super Bowl Sunday, Urge Release Of 3 Million Files

Read More