Ghislaine Maxwell’s conviction on charges she funneled underaged girls for pedophile Jeffrey Epstein to sexually abuse was long overdue, victims of the pair said Wednesday in cheering the guilty verdict. 

“I am so relieved and grateful that the jury recognized the pattern of predatory behavior that Maxwell engaged in for years and found her guilty of her crimes,” said Annie Farmer, one of four Epstein accusers who testified at the trial.

“She has caused hurt to many more women than the few of us who had the chance to testify in the courtroom,” Farmer said. “I hope that this verdict brings solace to all who need it and demonstrates that no one is above the law.”

Farmer — who testified that Maxwell gave her a nude massage and groped her as a teen — wasn’t the only victim to speak out over the verdict.

“My soul yearned for justice for years and today the jury gave me just that,” Epstein accuser Virginia Roberts Giuffre posted on Twitter. “I will remember this day always.”

“Having lived with the horrors of Maxwell’s abuse, my heart goes out to the many other girls and young women who suffered at her hands and whose lives she destroyed,” Giuffre wrote.

Giuffre did not testify at Maxwell’s trial, nor was she one of the victims the British socialite was accused of procuring for Epstein. But she has long been one of their most outspoken accusers, claiming they pimped her out to Prince Andrew. 

Attorneys representing dozens of other victims also championed the verdict.

“The verdict screams loud and clear – if you make it easier for another to sexually abuse children, you, too, will be held accountable for your role in that abuse,” said Robert Glassman, attorney for an Epstein accuser using the pseudonym “Jane.”

“The strong women survivors of Ghislaine Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein’s abuse can all sleep better tonight knowing that the justice system got it right,” Glassman said in a statement.

“The jury stayed focused on what really mattered: Ms. Maxwell played a critical role in helping Jeffrey Epstein sexually abuse girls.”

Jane, the first accuser to take the stand in the trial, had said she was abused by Epstein at age 14.

“This is a great day for all of the Epstein and Maxwell survivors,” attorney David Boise, who represents about a dozen of the women.

“This is a verdict that is a victory for those survivors,” he said. “They deserve the credit. The vindication is theirs.”

“The survivors had to survive not only the initial sexual abuse, but the abuse in the media that Epstein and Maxwell subjected them to,” Boise added. “This was a long time coming.”

Lisa Bloom, who represents eight of Epstein’s victims, said she was elated at the verdict.

“My clients and I were moved to tears that this day has finally come,” attorney Lisa Bloom, who represents eight Epstein victims, told The Post.

“She got to walk free on this earth for 60 years,” Bloom added. “May she never walk free again.”

Sigrid McCawley, who also represents Epstein’s victims, called the verdict “a towering victory.”

“Today’s verdict is a towering victory, not just for the brave women who testified in this trial, but for the women around the world whose young and tender lives were diminished and damaged by the abhorrent actions of Ghislaine Maxwell,” McCawley said in a statement.

“I am in awe of their sacrifice, their courage and the strength they have shown in pursuit of justice,” she added. 

Meanwhile, the National Organization for Women also reacted.

“The mansions, jets, and private island helped make this case a worldwide sensation,” president Sonia Ossorio said in a statement. “Behind the wealth and glitz were the same motives and methods used by eery sex buyer and pimp on any corner of the USA.”

Maxwell was found guilty Wednesday of five of the six charges she faced at her sex-trafficking trial, where she was accused of grooming underage girls for the late financier and pedophile’s “right hand.”