Rosanna Arquette has cast doubt on the circumstances surrounding the death of her friend Virginia Giuffre, a key accuser of disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein. In an interview with The Times of London, Arquette expressed skepticism about Giuffre’s reported suicide, stating, “I knew Virginia. I don’t think she killed herself.”
Giuffre’s family announced her death by suicide in April 2025, describing her as a tireless advocate for survivors of sexual abuse and trafficking. Despite the trauma she endured throughout her life, Giuffre remained a bright force for others, especially her children Christian, Noah, and Emily.
Arquette, who has been vocal about her own allegations against Harvey Weinstein, shared a deep connection with the women who accused Epstein. She emphasized the importance of protecting these “warriors” and supporting them in their fight for justice.
Following Giuffre’s passing, her father, Sky Roberts, called for an investigation into her death, citing previous statements in which she denied having suicidal thoughts. Giuffre’s attorney, Karrie Louden, also expressed doubts about her client’s sudden death, highlighting the lack of signs indicating suicidal intentions.
Giuffre’s allegations against Epstein and his associate Ghislaine Maxwell, including claims of being trafficked to Prince Andrew, brought international attention to the case. Despite Prince Andrew’s denial of the allegations, he reached a private settlement with Giuffre in 2022 without admitting wrongdoing.
Epstein’s suicide in 2019 and Maxwell’s conviction on sex trafficking charges in 2021 added further complexity to the case. Maxwell, who has consistently maintained her innocence, has reportedly sought clemency from President Donald Trump.
The circumstances surrounding Giuffre’s death continue to raise questions and spark calls for further investigation. Arquette’s skepticism, along with the concerns raised by Giuffre’s family and legal team, underscores the ongoing scrutiny surrounding this high-profile case.
