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Diary entries revealed Epstein accuser Virginia Giuffre claimed to have been brutally abused by her hard-drinking estranged husband just weeks before her suicide, according to a new report.

Giuffre, who died by suicide in April, claimed to have been viciously beaten by her husband Robert on Jan. 9 as the couple of 22 years came together to celebrate the fifteenth birthday of their daughter Emily, her family told The Times of London.


  Photos from Virginia Giuffre sent to family members showed the extent of the alleged 
  

  January 9th beating that sent her to Royal Perth Hospital. Obtained by The Times Photos from Virginia Giuffre sent to family members showed the extent of the alleged January 9th beating that sent her to Royal Perth Hospital. Obtained by The Times

Robert, 41, allegedly asked Virginia for sex and became aggressive and violent when the sex-trafficking survivor turned him down.

“Mommy, pls call me when you’re awake. Rob did it again, I’m in the hospital and I need your voice to help me calm down,” Giuffre texted her mother on Jan. 10, the report revealed.

Photos sent by Giuffre from her room at Royal Perth Hospital, and shared with the outlet by Giuffre’s younger brother Sky Roberts, showed horrible bruising and cuts to the 41-year-old’s face.

While Virginia was recovering in RPH, Robert filed a restraining order against his wife charging that she had physically assaulted him and that she was mentally unstable, the report stated.

Diary entries written by Virginia in January gave insight into her relationship with Robert which she said deteriorated as she became world-famous for taking down the royal family’s Prince Andrew.

“[He was] showing unease in my finding independence,” Giuffre wrote in a journal entry shared with The Times of London.


  Virginia and Robert Giuffre, both 41, were separated, though still legally married,
  

  at the time of her suicide in March. Instagram / Virginia Giuffre Virginia and Robert Giuffre, both 41, were separated, though still legally married, at the time of her suicide in March. Instagram / Virginia Giuffre

“Instead of praising his wifes accomplishments he began to be jealous. Trying to make me stop advocating for victims of trafficking,” she wrote three months before her death.

“Throughout this period, my commitment to Rob had never waivered [sic] as he constantly accused me of being unfaithful, almost on a daily basis.

“Robert’s behavior became more controlling. The stronger I became, the scarier he became,” Giuffre wrote in the diary.


  Giuffre was a vocal advocate for sex-trafficking victims. TNS Giuffre was a vocal advocate for sex-trafficking victims. TNS

In the recent journal entries, Giuffre recounted that at the start of their marriage things seemed fine on the surface, but Robert soon became controlling, started drinking at 8 a.m. every morning, and was “consumed by jealousy.”

Elsewhere in the diary, Giuffre claimed Robert was “gambling away” the millions of dollars she had won in settlements from civil lawsuits against Ghislaine Maxwell, the Jeffrey Epstein estate, Prince Andrew and the bank JP Morgan.

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Virginia and Robert remained married but were separated in 2024, with the California-native moving to Neergabby in her hubby’s homeland Australia. Robert remained in their family home 30 miles away in Ocean Reef, Australia.

“She had become a spokesperson against sex trafficking and she was able to build that fight for all the other victims, but she wasn’t able to do that battle and the one at home at the same time,” Amanda Roberts, the wife of Giuffre’s brother Sky, told the outlet.


  Prince Andrew denied claims that he had sex with then-trafficked Giuffre on several occasions, but settled with the accuser out of court in 2022. AP Prince Andrew denied claims that he had sex with then-trafficked Giuffre on several occasions, but settled with the accuser out of court in 2022. AP

The family believed that Giuffre’s shocking March 30 Instagram post, in which she claimed to have just days to live after being in a car accident, was a “desperate plea for help” and a “way to reach her children.”

“I reviewed the damage to [Virginia’s] car just because I’m an insurance adjuster myself and I was curious. It was very much damaged,” Sky claimed, contrary to statements from the driver of the other vehicle, a school bus, who described the accident as minor.

“There are a very small number of people that know the overall scope of what happened,” Sky told The Times of London. “You have people coming out, including my own dad, saying somebody did this to her. It’s insulting to me.”

Sky found his older sister unresponsive in her home on April 25 — breaking down her door and attempting to resuscitate her for 45 minutes prior to the arrival of EMS, the report stated.

In the journal, the family found a final heartbreaking message to her children Christian, Noah and Emily.

“Everyday that I don’t see your faces has a little less light. The world is dimmer w/o you in it,” Giuffre wrote.

“It’ll all be alright, you’ll always have a rainbow over your head. Angels by your side and God in your heart,” she wrote. “I’m here for you here and everywhere.”

Virginia’s body was turned over to her husband, who had a small cremation ceremony that her family was not invited to, according to the report.

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