Northern Kentucky Billboards Demand Release of Epstein Files

The anti-trafficking group World Without Exploitation has launched a campaign in Northern Kentucky, erecting multiple billboards urging local leaders to release files related to the late sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. This initiative coincides with a national push for transparency regarding U.S. Department of Justice documents connected to Epstein, as well as a critical vote on a discharge petition introduced by Congressman Thomas Massie aimed at releasing these files.

Call for Congressional Action

According to Lauren Hersh, the national director of World Without Exploitation, the group is imploring members of Congress to exhibit the leadership and courage that the American public deserves. Hersh emphasized, “This isn’t about the bold names dominating headlines – like Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell or their accomplices. Rather, this moment belongs to the survivors, who are demanding justice and access to the information that’s haunted their lives for decades.”

The campaign’s message aims to resonate with constituents, urging elected officials to act in a bipartisan manner. Billboards have been spotted in various locations, including one near exit 4 off I-471, directing traffic toward Bellevue and Newport. The organization reported that additional billboards have been placed throughout Massie’s district, which encompasses all of Boone, Kenton, and Campbell Counties.

Survivors Demand Justice

The billboards convey a powerful message: “Courage is Contagious. Release ALL the Epstein Files.” Liz Stein, a survivor of Epstein and Maxwell, highlighted the urgency of the situation, stating, “This is not a political issue, but rather a crime. Those of us directly impacted and harmed by the crimes of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell deserve justice and for the world to know our story.”

Stein further called on elected leaders to demonstrate accountability and transparency, echoing the sentiments of many survivors who seek recognition and resolution. “It’s time for real accountability and true transparency. I hope our elected leaders show the courage to stand with survivors and join the call for the full release of the Epstein Files,” she said.

The campaign reflects a broader movement for justice and transparency, as survivors and advocates push for the release of documents that could shed light on the extensive network of abuse and trafficking that Epstein orchestrated. As the vote on Thomas Massie‘s petition approaches, the pressure continues to mount on Congress to respond to the demands for justice.

World Without Exploitation’s efforts in Northern Kentucky are part of a nationwide initiative aimed at raising awareness and advocating for the rights of survivors of trafficking and exploitation. The group believes that open access to these files is crucial for healing and accountability.

As this campaign unfolds, the voices of survivors are becoming increasingly prominent, emphasizing the need for action from those in power. The call for transparency surrounding the Epstein files is not just about uncovering past abuses; it is also about ensuring that such acts of exploitation do not continue unchecked in the future.