Jeffrey Epstein’s accusers aren’t going to let his apparent suicide silence them.

“Epstein is gone, but justice must still be served,” said Jennifer Araoz after learning that the convicted pedophile died after he reportedly hanged himself in his cell at the Manhattan Correctional Center.

“I am angry Jeffrey Epstein won’t have to face his survivors of his abuse in court,” said Araoz, who claims she was 15 when she was recruited from her Manhattan school to be part of Epstein’s alleged harem of underage girls. She says the billionaire financier forcibly raped her in his Upper East Side mansion.



“We have to live with the scars of his actions for the rest of our lives, while he will never face the consequences of the crimes he committed the pain and trauma he caused so many people,” Araoz’s statement said. “Epstein is gone, but justice must still be served. I hope the authorities will pursue and prosecute his accomplices and enablers, and ensure redress for his victims.”

While no one else was charged in the criminal case that could have put Epstein, 66, behind bars for 45 years, there are several civil suits pending, including one brought by Araoz seeking to unmask the woman who recruited her.

Another suit was brought by self-identified victim Virginia Guiffre, who in court documents released Friday named multiple prominent men she claimed she was forced to perform sex acts with.

Her attorney, Brad Edwards, said in a statement posted online by Fox News that the suicide is “both unfortunate and predictable.”

“The victims deserved to see Epstein held accountable, and he owed it to everyone he hurt to accept responsibility for all the pain he caused,” Edwards said, adding a call for others to come forward with additional information. “We will continue to represent his victims and will not stop in their pursuit of finality and justice.”

Attorney Lisa Bloom said Epstein’s suicide showed “consciousness of guilt.”

“He knew he was guilty, and all his money would not prevent the inevitable conviction,” she tweeted. “He knew justice was coming and he could not face it.”

She called for the administrators of Epstein’s estate to freeze all of his assets and hold them for the victims filing civil cases. “Our civil cases can still proceed against his estate,” she tweeted. “Victims deserve to be made whole for the lifelong damage he caused. We’re just getting started.