The police have released a major update following Virginia Giuffre’s claim that she has a mere four days to live after being involved in a vehicular accident. The Western Australia Police Force (WAPF) acknowledged receiving reports of “minor crash” involving a bus and a car just north of Perth on March 24. Ms Giuffre, 41, a victim of sex trafficking by Jeffrey Epstein, made a harrowing announcement in an Instagram post on Monday, stating she had been hit by a school bus travelling at 110kmph (68.3mph) and was informed by doctors she had only four days left to live.
Accompanying the message was a photo of her lying in what appeared to be a hospital bed with severe bruising on her face and a black eye. She also mentioned that she would be transferred to a speciality urology hospital that deals with kidney-related and various other organ issues. Ms Giuffre expressed a final longing to see her three children “one last time.” She added: “They’ve given me four days to live, transferring me to a specialist hospital in urology.”
She reflected on her turbulent year, stating, “This year has been the worst start to a new year, but I won’t bore anyone with the details. But I think it’s important to note that when a school bus driver comes at you driving 110kmh as we were slowing down for a turn, that no matter what your car is made of, it might as well be a tin can.”
A WAPF spokesperson informed The Mirror this morning, “The Western Australia Police Force received a report of a minor crash which occurred between a bus and a car in Neergabby on 24 March just after 3pm. The collision was reported by the bus driver the following day. The car sustained approximately $2000 (£967) worth of damage. There were no reported injuries as a result of the crash.”
Brad Edwards, who represented Ms Giuffre in previous legal cases, said she was in a “very bad situation.” He added that both he and Ms Giuffre had been “hoping for better news in the coming days” and that he hoped she would pull through with good medical care.
Ms Giuffre’s father, Sky Roberts, echoed this sentiment on social media, commenting under an Instagram post: “Virginia, my daughter, I love you and praying you get the correct treatment to live a long and healthy life. If there is anything in the world I can do to help you, please let me know. My spirit is with you now and holding your hand.”
The Express has contacted Mrs Giuffre’s representative Dini von Mueffling for comment.