Hi there. My name is Lisa Phillips and I'm the host of award nominated podcast called From Now On, a platform supporting survivors. I want to thank all of my survivor sisters who came before me today.I'll be very short. In the year 2000, I was taken to Jeffrey Epstein's island while on a photo shoot on a nearby island. Who I saw and what I experienced there was a was a glimpse into a very dark and disturbing world.For years after I tried to avoid Jeffrey, but he had introduced me to Katie Ford, the owner of ...

How did you cope with that trauma. >> Um, you just put it behind you and don't think about it. >> Is that what you did.>> Yeah. Until it was brought up that, hey, this is a big deal in 2019, I think. Um, this is a real big deal and it's your truth.So, here's what's happening. And that's >> It sounds like you almost buried Jeffrey Epstein's memory, his name. >> Oh, absolutely.>> And then all of a sudden, all these years later, here it comes back into the public spotlight again. What was that like for you. >> ...

[Music] Hi. So, I was living the picture perfect life and um I was hosting the top events across the world and I was traveling to the best of places. I had even bought my dream home and we had just moved into it. And I remember on the day of the graves how happy I was and I thought to myself finally after years of hard work I can put my feet up and I can enjoy and relax and I can watch my parents live their best life. But life never goes. It seldom goes as we plan. On that one fateful morning, I was having ...

We heard the shots and I looked up and I saw the first wall of the first floor shatter and I realized, "Oh my god, this is a this is a shootout." It felt like you were in a war zone almost and I saw a worker run out, but he was running so frantically I thought he was just trying to get away. By the time he got to us, he said, "Help, help. I've been shot." And I turned to my left and looked at him and saw he had a wound in his back. And my partner who was ahead of me had also looked at him and seen that he h ...

I want to bring in Dr. . Ben Miller. He's a clinical psychologist and adjunct faculty at Stanford University School of Medicine.Dr. . Miller, welcome. Thanks for joining us.Thank you for having me. Watching the victim impact statements today and and hearing what they had to say was incredible because it was so emotional and we expected that. But hearing especially from the roommate that survived first and foremost, this will impact her for the rest of her life.her best friends have been murdered and she may ...

[Music] Good morning everyone or I think it's good afternoon. Yeah. So good afternoon everyone.Thank you all for being here. I am actually today going to take you on a journey. So a journey which is emotional roller coaster, a journey which is part therapy session and a journey which is part stand-up comedy.Why. Because life is too short to be serious at all times. Even when we are speaking about subjects as heavy as child sexual abuse.Today I am here to share my story. A story of pain, a story of resilienc ...

Victims' Trauma - The release of grand jury testimony is expected to retraumatize victims of Jeffrey Epstein [1] - There are over 1,000 victims of Jeffrey Epstein confirmed based on a review of the file [1] - Victims carry irreparable damage and pain throughout their lives [1][2] - Jeffrey Epstein took away the chance victims had at having the future they envisioned [2] - Victims don't deserve to relive their trauma [2]