The House Oversight Committee is expanding its Epstein inquiry and has requested a voluntary interview with Sarah Kellen, a former Epstein staffer, scheduled for June 3.

Sarah Kellen — described as one of Ghislaine Maxwell’s closest lieutenants — has largely stayed out of public view since securing immunity years ago. But she now maintains she was a victim of Epstein.

On this episode of The Receipts, we will visit the records from Sarah Kellen’s FBI proffer agreement statement, her emails with Epstein and her ex-husband’s emails to a survivor.

Some of this information is exclusive to the podcast and has not been reported by any other media outlet.

Sarah Kellen — also known as Sarah Bonk, Sarah Lyn Kensington and Sarah Vickers — was described in court filings as one of Epstein’s key coordinators.

According to public sources:

• From about 2001 to 2013, she worked for Epstein in his offices across the globe and handled calendars, travel logistics, and appointments; and
• She was named one of his unindicted co-conspirators in the 2008 Florida non-prosecution agreement.

In 2021, a federal judge later described Kellen as a “knowing participant in the criminal conspiracy” during Ghislaine Maxwell’s sentencing proceedings, highlighting how closely her activities were tied to the trafficking network.

But she now maintains she was one of Epstein’s many victims.

If you want more information on Epstein and his co-conspirators, go to my website www.whowasjeffreyepstein.com

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Twitter @lisapodcasts

Website with six years of Epstein reporting: www.whowasjeffreyepstein.com

There are four women who are repeatedly named in court documents tied to Epstein’s inner circle.

On this episode, you will hear straight from the Epstein Files from one of them, Lesley Groff, and her story of how she worked for the predator as his assistant for 20 years.

Who is Lesley Groff and How is She Linked to Epstein

Florida law enforcement listed her as an unindicted coconspirator in documents linked to Epstein’s 2008 criminal charges.

Inside her proffer agreement with the FBI she gives an explanation of how Epstein’s New York office operated over two decades.

Every appointment with Epstein went by Lesley Groff, she was the point of contact for the assistants of Elon Musk, Les Wexner, Leon Black, Jes Staley, Sarah Ferguson and other powerful people.

By the time the predator died in 2019, she was earning more than $200,000-a-year.

In this context, the proffer shows how Epstein allegedly used his network to attract powerful men, manage victims, and maintain control.

The Women Behind Epstein: Lesley Groff and the Assistant Network

Soon to come on the podcast, more on:

1. Sarah Kellen Epstein Assistant for more than 15 years
2. Adriana Ross: what happened to the computers in Florida
3. Nadia Marcinkova, pilot who met Epstein as a teen.

⚠️ Content warning: This episode contains material that may be confronting or distressing, particularly for survivors of abuse, violence, or childhood trauma. Listener discretion is advised.

Contact Me

Twitter @lisapodcasts

Contact Me

Twitter @lisapodcasts

What really happened to Virginia Giuffre? This is an investigative, survivor-centred look at what really happened to Virginia Giuffre — beyond the Epstein headlines — and why her story still matters today.

Who is Virginia Giuffre and what is she known for?

In this episode of Virginia Giuffre Surviving Epstein, I speak about the Virginia I knew — not the headlines, not the court documents, and not the documentaries — but the woman behind the story.

Virginia Giuffre is known worldwide as the survivor who stood up to Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, and some of the most powerful men in the world. She fought harder, louder, and longer than anyone expected her to.

But behind that public strength was a lifetime shaped by trauma, resilience, and an ongoing fight for dignity and truth.

In this episode, I explore:

• The pressures Virginia faced in the final years of her life
• The hidden personal cost of challenging a global power network
• Why her story still matters — now more than ever

This is not speculation or sensationalism.
It is a survivor-centred account that looks beyond notoriety to ask what survival actually costs — and what happens when the spotlight fades.

⚠️ Content warning: This episode contains material that may be confronting or distressing, particularly for survivors of abuse, violence, or childhood trauma. Listener discretion is advised.

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Twitter @lisapodcasts

Survivor Story: Exploring 'Nobody’s Girl,' the Memoir of Virginia Giuffre. Before the courtrooms. Before the documentaries.
There was a teenage girl who thought she’d finally found a way out.

Who is Virginia Giuffre and what is she known for?

In this episode, I take you back to Virginia Giuffre’s lost years — when Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell found, groomed and trapped her, long before the world knew her name.

⚠️ Content warning: This episode contains material that may be confronting or distressing, particularly for survivors of abuse or childhood trauma.

Her name was Virginia Roberts, later known globally as Virginia Giuffre.

I’m Lisa, and welcome to my podcast, Virginia Giuffre Survived Jeffrey Epstein But What Happened in Australia — a series that centres the woman behind the headlines, not the powerful men who harmed her.

In today’s episode, we examine Virginia’s lost years — the period when escape was impossible.

We explore her memoir Nobody’s Girl and discuss:

• How Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell identified and targeted her
• The grooming, control and isolation used to keep her trapped
• What really happened when Virginia began working at Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago
• How she eventually fought back — and the lifelong cost of survival

This is not gossip. It’s from someone who knew Virginia through my work as a reporter. It is drawn from Virginia’s own words, including her memoir Nobody’s Girl, and from those who knew her story long before the world paid attention.

Who is Virginia Giuffre and what is she known for?

Virginia wrote of carrying a lifelong sense of feeling “dirty” — a psychological scar that followed her every single day of her very short life.

This episode asks listeners to sit with an uncomfortable truth:
what happens after survival, when the damage never fully leaves.

Because Virginia Giuffre’s story is not just about Epstein.
It’s about what it costs to survive — and what the world still refuses to face.

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Twitter @lisapodcasts

In this episode, I discuss Nobody’s Girl, the memoir of Epstein whistleblower and survivor Virginia Giuffre. It traces a troubled childhood, survival after Epstein, and the institutional failures that followed. Read More:

Survivor Memoir: Exploring 'Nobody’s Girl' by Virginia Giuffre

Who is Virginia Giuffre and what is she known for?

This is not a book that devastates because of famous names. It devastates because of Virginia Giuffre’s clear-eyed courage in telling the truth about a life shaped by early vulnerability, exploitation, and repeated systemic failure.

In her own words, Giuffre recounts a troubled childhood, the grooming and abuse that followed, and the long personal cost of surviving Jeffrey Epstein — including what it took to speak out publicly and live with the consequences. The writing is unflinching, precise, and impossible to forget. Not sensational. Not performative. Just brutally honest.

Tragically, Virginia Giuffre died in April this year at the age of 41, and will never see the public response to her memoir. Nobody’s Girl now stands as both testimony and warning — a record of how children are failed long before the world is ready to listen, and how survivors are too often abandoned once they do speak.

I knew Virginia briefly. She loved her three children fiercely and spent her adult life trying to protect other children from suffering what she did. My hope is that one day her kids will read this book and know how hard their mother fought — and how deeply she loved them.

Nobody’s Girl' stands out as a survivor’s memoir defined by her unwavering honesty and resilience. Tune in as we discuss the courage it takes to share such a story, the institutional failures exposed, and why this memoir is essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the realities of survival and hope

Who is Virginia Giuffre and what is she known for?

This episode is about survival, truth-telling, and what happens when a survivor is failed after the world has finished listening.

Virginia — I’m so proud of you. I just wish you were here to see how powerfully your words have landed.

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Twitter @lisapodcasts