JEFFREY Epstein’s victims stunned Super Bowl Sunday fans with a powerful advert demanding the release of millions of remaining files.
In a clip aired just before America’s most-watched TV event of the year, eight women held pictures of their younger selves at the ages they were abused by the disgraced financier.
Epstein’s victims shocker Super Bowl fans with a powerful ad moments before kick offCredit: Refer to Source
Victims held up images of their younger selves at the ages they were abused by EpsteinCredit: Refer to Source
Epstein died in prison in 2019 while awaiting trial on sex trafficking chargesCredit: Getty
They said: “After years of being kept apart we’re standing together.
“Because we all deserve the truth.”
The commercial ended with victims calling on the public to “stand with us” and “tell Attorney General Pam Bondi it’s time for the truth”.
The video was released right before millions tuned in to watch the New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks go head to head in the championship game at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California.
Social media was swarmed with comments from shocked viewers, adding to further speculation around the scandal.
One X user wrote: “This is unprecedented. History is watching, history will be judging.”
Another posted: “Wow. It’s one of the most moving things I’ve ever seen.”
Others described the survivors as “extremely brave” for pulling the stunt and joined the call to “release the Epstein files NOW and let justice finally see the light of day”.
It comes after the Justice Department released a massive new tranche of Epstein-related material, described by officials as millions of files containing documents, videos and images collected over more than a decade.
Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche told the public the department released more than 3.5million pages, 2,000 videos, and 180,000 images related to the case.
The massive dump will be the final release by the federal government, which has been scrambling to appease years-long calls for transparency in the investigation into the disgraced financier.
But the DoJ’s decision to hold back an estimated six million files has sparked allegations of a cover up.
And Epstein’s brave victims are leading the calls for the release of remaining documents.
The DoJ insists that the remaining files cannot be released for legal reasons.
They contain victim identities, child pornography, or would interfere with ongoing federal investigations, the government says.
The DoJ has come under fire for delays, failing to redact the information and photos of victims and not releasing the entire collected.
The release of files – tied to Epstein, who died in prison in 2019 while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges – was initially supposed to happen on December 19, 2025.
The disclosure followed the signing of the Epstein Files Transparency Act on November 19, which required the DOJ to release all Epstein records within 30 days.
That deadline passed more than a month ago.
In response to the backlash, Members of Congress will now be able to review unredacted files on computers at the justice department starting on Monday, NBC News reports.
Lawmakers will be able to review the files on computers at the DoJ and will be permitted to take notes, but not make electronic copies.
Super Bowl Sunday’s halftime show was performed by Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny.
Rumours had swirled that the Latin American rapper planned to use his platform to make a political statement.
It comes after he slammed Trump’s Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) teams over their recent heavy-handed tactics as he collected an award at the Grammys in Los Angeles last week.
On stage at the awards bash, Bunny said: “I’m going to say ICE out. We’re not savage, we’re not animals, we’re not aliens. We are humans and we are Americans.”
But instead he chose to make it a celebration of culture.
The 13-minute performance was steeped in hidden tributes to his country and even featured Lady Gaga as a surprise guest.
But after the show, Mr Trump took to Truth Social to criticise the performance, calling it “absolutely terrible”.
The clip aired just before America’s most-watched TV event of the yearCredit: Refer to Source
Victims called for the ‘truth’ from the DoJ during the powerful adCredit: Refer to Source
Bad Bunny used his Super Bowl halftime show appearance as a celebration of cultureCredit: EPA
