Epstein survivors take their fight to the Super Bowl, urging release of all government files

Survivors of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein used the massive spotlight of Super Bowl Sunday to demand transparency and justice in one of the most closely scrutinized scandals in recent U.S. history.

A powerful public service announcement, produced with the advocacy group World Without Exploitation, aired around the National Football League’s championship game, one of the most-watched broadcasts of the year. The 40-second video features several women who say they were abused by Epstein, each holding photos of themselves from the age when the abuse occurred.

In the ad, the survivors urge viewers to pressure U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi to release the remaining government documents related to Epstein’s crimes. A graphic shown in the spot highlights that roughly three million pages of files have been publicly released in recent weeks, but that they represent only a portion of the records authorities say they possess.

“After years of being kept apart, we’re standing together,” one of the women says in the commercial, adding, “Because this girl deserves the truth.” The message closes with a call to action: “Stand with us. Tell Attorney General Pam Bondi it’s time for the truth.”

Photos of the survivors when they were younger were held (Picture: World Without Exploitation)

The ad was widely shared on social media by politicians and public figures, including Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer, reflecting broader frustration among survivors and lawmakers who say the disclosure process by the U.S. Department of Justice remains incomplete and heavily redacted.

Survivors have been rallying for a full, unredacted release of the files (Picture: Getty)

Despite the release of millions of pages, along with thousands of videos and images under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, critics argue that significant records remain withheld and that partial disclosure continues to prevent full accountability for Epstein’s network.