Jena-Lisa's Truth: Epstein's Victim Seeks Justice

0:00On March 14th, Gena Lisa Jones was only 14 when Jeffrey Epstein sexually assaulted her at his Palm Beach mansion. She had been lured there with a promise of easy money for a massage. Coming from a tough home where her mom struggled with addiction and basics, like, food were often scarce. At the time, Epstein was a wealthy 51-year-old already building a network of abuse targeting underage girls. The assault happened quickly during what was supposed to be a 30-minute session. A recruiter had brought Gena Lisa and a friend, instructing them to undress and work alone with him. After it ended, she was paid $200, but left shattered, bursting into tears on the way home while grappling with confusion and shame. That trauma haunted her for years, leading to choices like stripping at 16 to regain control and marrying much older at 19, forced ability. She raised kids, but only started processing the abuse after leaving that marriage. In 2017, scrolling social media, she rediscovered Epstein's face in news about his light plea

1:01deal for similar crimes, igniting her fury. Gena Lisa connected with lawyers and survivors, learning she was part of a vast trafficking ring. She spoke out in a Miami-Hero probe alongside others, helping spark Epstein's federal arrest in July 2019 on sex trafficking charges. But before she could confront him in court, he died by suicide in jail, denying her closure. Today, as a mom of full working at a local church in Palm Beach, Gena Lisa pushes for accountability through her story. Her testimony ties into the recent dump of millions of Epstein files under the New Transparency Act, revealing ties to big names and fueling demands. For full disclosure,