Epstein accuser Virginia Giuffre tweets QAnon slogans before doc drop – Insider

• Virginia Giuffre Roberts, a woman accusing sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and his alleged madam Ghislaine Maxwell of underage sex trafficking, shared QAnon slogans on Wednesday and Thursday.
• QAnon is a baseless far-right conspiracy theory that claims President Donald Trump is secretly fighting a “deep state” cabal of satanic pedophiles and cannibals.
• The posts come as an appeals court in New York prepares to unseal hundreds of pages of testimony by Maxwell, in which she details her personal relationship with Epstein.
• Social media companies, including Twitter, have been trying to limit the spread of QAnon content.
• Visit Insider’s homepage for more stories.

Virginia Roberts Giuffre, a woman who has accused Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell of underage sex trafficking, tweeted a series of slogans and a graphic related to QAnon ahead of a scheduled document drop in the case.

An appeals court in New York is preparing to unseal hundreds of pages of Maxwell’s testimonies about her relationship with Epstein, the disgraced financier and convicted sex offender.

They are due to be published by 9 a.m. New York time on Thursday.

Maxwell, who is accused of procuring underage girls for Epstein, recently lost a legal battle to keep her depositions from being used in Giuffre’s criminal case against her.

Ahead of Thursday’s document unsealing, Giuffre shared an graphic of a young girl and a teddy bear inside a giant “Q” — with the words “We’ve Awoken, Stop Pedophilia” inside.

QAnon is a baseless far-right conspiracy theory that claims President Donald Trump is secretly fighting a “deep state” cabal of satanic pedophiles and cannibals.

Giuffre in her tweet added hashtags that had been co-opted by QAnon followers, such as #TheGreatAwakeningWorldWide and #SaveTheChildren.

—Virginia Giuffre (@VRSVirginia) October 22, 2020

On Wednesday night, Giuffre also reshared a post containing the hashtags #WWG1WGA — an acronym for the QAnon slogan, “where we go one, we go all” — and #MAGA, the Trump campaign slogan that’s short for “Make America Great Again.”

Social media companies have been trying to crack down on QAnon-related content, but members have been circumventing bans to keep the movement active.

Twitter, where Giuffre shared her messages, announced in July that it would begin cracking down on QAnon-related accounts and messages.

However, The Washington Post reported in early October that there were still tens of thousands of active Twitter profiles that referenced QAnon in their profiles.

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