One year after the death of Virginia Giuffre, her family is working to keep her mission alive. Her brother, Sky Roberts, and his wife, Amanda, say they want to continue the work she started. They hope to support survivors of abuse and push for changes that help others find justice. Virginia became known around the world after speaking out about the abuse she said she suffered at the hands of Jeffrey Epstein and his associates. She spent many years sharing her story in public. She also encouraged other survivors to speak without fear. Sky said the past year has brought many changes. More public attention has focused on people linked to Epstein. New documents have also been released. Even with these events, he wishes his sister had lived to see the progress. The family is now preparing to relaunch the nonprofit group that Virginia created. The group aims to help survivors rebuild their lives and find support. Sky and Amanda believe this work is the best way to honor her memory. They are also asking lawmakers to support legal reforms. One proposal would remove the federal time limit for sexual abuse cases in the United States. They believe survivors should always have the chance to seek justice, no matter how much time has passed. Sky said he never planned to become an advocate. Before his sister's death, he worked in business and focused on family life. After losing Virginia, he felt responsible for protecting her story and making sure it was told with care and respect. He described Virginia as a caring sister who always looked after her family. He said she loved helping others from a young age and often put other people before herself. Those memories continue to inspire his work today. Virginia's memoir shared details about the abuse she experienced as a child and later in life. Her family believes the book helps people understand the long-term impact of trauma. They say it also shows the strength it took for her to speak publicly. Amanda said survivors often face doubt when they come forward. She believes many people do not understand how difficult it can be to share painful experiences. For that reason, she hopes Virginia's story encourages more compassion and support. The family also wants authorities to continue investigating people connected to Epstein. They are calling for greater transparency and believe the public deserves clear answers. They say the release of more official records could help build trust and accountability. Supporters of Virginia's work say her efforts changed public discussion about abuse and survivor rights. They believe her voice encouraged many people to report their own experiences and seek help. Sky hopes leaders in both the United States and the United Kingdom will continue examining the issues raised by the Epstein case. He believes powerful people should face the same legal standards as everyone else. The family says they understand that justice can take time. Still, they believe public attention should not fade. They want lawmakers, investigators, and communities to keep supporting survivors and improving legal protections. Friends who worked closely with Virginia also remember her determination. They say she wanted her memoir to help others understand that healing is often difficult and that many survivors continue to struggle long after the abuse ends. Today, Sky and Amanda continue meeting with officials, survivor groups, and community leaders. They carry copies of Virginia's memoir as they discuss policy changes and support services. For the Roberts family, the mission is deeply personal. They believe Virginia's courage created an opportunity for lasting change. By continuing her advocacy, they hope future survivors will receive stronger support, fair treatment, and a better chance to find justice.