Kit Roberts
Virginia Giuffre has opened up about the 'strictly disciplined' diet of sex trafficker and convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein in her posthumous memoir, claiming he had a very specific approach not only to his own eating habits, but also of those around him.
Giuffre was one of the most vocal accusers of Epstein, whose network of high profile associates is known to include the UK's Prince Andrew - who has recently been stripped of his title - as well as a number of senior political figures in the US, including President Donald Trump and former president Bill Clinton.
In April 2025, Giuffre was found dead at her home in Western Australia, with her death being ruled a suicide - though her father has since claimed that he doesn't believe that she died by suicide.
Advert
Her memoir, Nobody's Girl, has now been released, containing new harrowing details of her trafficking by Epstein, including her alleged encounters with Prince Andrew.
The book contains many disturbing details, including an account of an 'orgy' involving 'approximately eight other young girls', who she claimed 'appeared to be under the age of 18 and didn't really speak English'.
One detail also provides insight to her perception of Epstein outside of the bedroom, as Giuffre reveals he followed a very strict diet - allegedly forcing others to do the same.
"Epstein was strictly disciplined about what he ate, subsisting on tofu, salmon, chickpeas, ginger, and other foods he deemed healthy (and insisting that the girls around him do so too)," she wrote in the book.
She went on to highlight a disturbing contradiction in Epstein's behaviour - he was both a 'germaphobe' and eating a strict diet, but would have unprotected sex with young girls whose health she said may not have been a 'guarantee'.
"A germaphobe, he was equally meticulous about what he touched," Giuffre wrote. "He mostly refused to shake hands, and he required his sheets be changed every other day.
"And yet he relentlessly sought sexual contact with young girls who were strangers to him - some who lived rough, terrible lives outside his gated compound - and he never wore a condom.
"While he required girls like me, who he forced to have intercourse with him regularly, to be tested every three months for sexually transmitted diseases, no one could guarantee the health of all the girls who streamed in and out of El Brillo Way."
She added: "I guess this lack of caution can be chalked up to arrogance; Epstein believed he didn't have to follow the rules everyone else did."
Epstein's sex trafficking empire was built on his connections to powerful people and his assumption that, as a result, none of the girls he abused would be able to stop him.