I began my massage trying not to let him smell my fear and obvious discomfort.

Before I knew what was happening, he grabbed onto my wrist and tugged me towards the bed.

I tried to pull away, but he was unbuttoning my shorts and pulling my body onto his already

naked body faster than I could think.

Jeffrey Epstein ran a sex trafficking operation involving hundreds of girls pretty openly in

Palm Beach, New York, Paris, and on his own private island.

Police have known about him since at least 2005, but never in all those years have any

of his victims had the opportunity to stand up in a court of law and publicly say what

happened to them.

Until last week.

I was searching for words, but all I could say was a meek, no, please stop.

But that just seemed to excite him more.

He continued to rape me and when he was finished, hopped off and went to the shower.

I pulled my shorts up and I ran as fast as I could, back to my own villa.

My feet bloody from the rocks.

Shantay Davies was one of 16 women who spoke in a courtroom in Lower Manhattan last week.

None of that testimony was recorded, but when the hearing was over, many of Epstein's victims

came outside and stood in front of the building to talk to reporters.

You know the scene.

It's the courthouse steps you see on every episode of Law and Order when someone is standing

there surrounded by cameras and microphones.

Some of the women cried, some stood silently, one was holding her baby.

...