Enraged at how the victims of Jeffrey Epstein are being forgotten, more than 80 female and non-binary writers united – to create an epic drama fusing art, activism and anger. How will it work? As the Jeffrey Epstein juggernaut rolled across the media landscape earlier this year, transfixing the world with its grim stories of corruption and sexual abuse by powerful and well-connected men, a small group of female playwrights decided enough was enough: there was a glaring need for the story to be turned on its head, to focus on the suffering of the victims rather than the perpetrators. The writers all belonged to a WhatsApp group. “I just put out a call,” says Rebecca Lenkiewicz. “I asked: ‘Is anyone else enraged about the Epstein files and how it’s all about the men and the money?’ It wasn’t just a question of what happened, but of how it is being dealt with by the press afterwards.” Lenkiewicz was all too familiar with the history of abusive and powerful men, being the screenwriter of She Said, about the struggle to bring Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein to justice. The group’s manifesto was clear: they wanted to give a voice to those who have been silenced. They set out to create an epic drama that would highlight the stories of victims of Jeffrey Epstein.

They decided to use their writing skills and artistic talents to craft a story that would shine a light on the trauma experienced by Epstein's victims, rather than just focusing on the accused. The writers worked tirelessly, crafting scenes and dialogue that conveyed the raw emotions felt by those affected. Each writer contributed their own unique perspective and voice to the project, resulting in a powerful and moving piece of art.

One of the playwrights behind this initiative is Rebecca Lenkiewicz, who played an instrumental role in bringing the story to life. “We wanted to create something that was meaningful and impactful,” she says.

Enraged at how the victims of Jeffrey Epstein are being forgotten, more than 80 female and non-binary writers united – to create an epic drama fusing art, activism and anger. How will it work? As the Jeffrey Epstein juggernaut rolled across the media landscape earlier this year, transfixing the world with its grim stories of corruption and sexual abuse by powerful and well-connected men, a small group of female playwrights decided enough was enough: there was a glaring need for the story to be turned on its head, to focus on the suffering of the victims rather than the perpetrators. The writers all belonged to a WhatsApp group. “I just put out a call,” says Rebecca Lenkiewicz. “I asked: ‘Is anyone else enraged about the Epstein files and how it’s all about the men and the money?’ It wasn’t just a question of what happened, but of how it is being dealt with by the press afterwards.” Lenkiewicz was all too familiar with the history of abusive and powerful men, being the screenwriter of She Said, about the struggle to bring Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein to justice. The group’s manifesto was clear: they wanted to give a voice to those who have been silenced. They set out to create an epic drama that would highlight the stories of victims of Jeffrey Epstein.

They decided to use their writing skills and artistic talents to craft a story that would shine a light on the trauma experienced by Epstein's victims, rather than just focusing on the accused. The writers worked tirelessly, crafting scenes and dialogue that conveyed the raw emotions felt by those affected. Each writer contributed their own unique perspective and voice to the project, resulting in a powerful and moving piece of art.

One of the playwrights behind this initiative is Rebecca Lenkiewicz, who played an instrumental role in bringing the story to life. “We wanted to create something that was meaningful and impactful,” she says.

Enraged at how the victims of Jeffrey Epstein are being forgotten, more than 80 female and non-binary writers united – to create an epic drama fusing art, activism and anger. How will it work? As the Jeffrey Epstein juggernaut rolled across the media landscape earlier this year, transfixing the world with its grim stories of corruption and sexual abuse by powerful and well-connected men, a small group of female playwrights decided enough was enough: there was a glaring need for the story to be turned on its head, to focus on the suffering of the victims rather than the perpetrators. The writers all belonged to a WhatsApp group. “I just put out a call,” says Rebecca Lenkiewicz. “I asked: ‘Is anyone else enraged about the Epstein files and how it’s all about the men and the money?’ It wasn’t just a question of what happened, but of how it is being dealt with by the press afterwards.” Lenkiewicz was all too familiar with the history of abusive and powerful men, being the screenwriter of She Said, about the struggle to bring Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein to justice. The group’s manifesto was clear: they wanted to give a voice to those who have been silenced. They set out to create an epic drama that would highlight the stories of victims of Jeffrey Epstein.

They decided to use their writing skills and artistic talents to craft a story that would shine a light on the trauma experienced by Epstein's victims, rather than just focusing on the accused. The writers worked tirelessly, crafting scenes and dialogue that conveyed the raw emotions felt by those affected. Each writer contributed their own unique perspective and voice to the project, resulting in a powerful and moving piece of art.

One of the playwrights behind this initiative is Rebecca Lenkiewicz, who played an instrumental role in bringing the story to life. “We wanted to create something that was meaningful and impactful,” she says.

Enraged at how the victims of Jeffrey Epstein are being forgotten, more than 80 female and non-binary writers united – to create an epic drama fusing art, activism and anger. How will it work? As the Jeffrey Epstein juggernaut rolled across the media landscape earlier this year, transfixing the world with its grim stories of corruption and sexual abuse by powerful and well-connected men, a small group of female playwrights decided enough was enough: there was a glaring need for the story to be turned on its head, to focus on the suffering of the victims rather than the perpetrators. The writers all belonged to a WhatsApp group. “I just put out a call,” says Rebecca Lenkiewicz. “I asked: ‘Is anyone else enraged about the Epstein files and how it’s all about the men and the money?’ It wasn’t just a question of what happened, but of how it is being dealt with by the press afterwards.” Lenkiewicz was all too familiar with the history of abusive and powerful men, being the screenwriter of She Said, about the struggle to bring Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein to justice. The group’s manifesto was clear: they wanted to give a voice to those who have been silenced. They set out to create an epic drama that would highlight the stories of victims of Jeffrey Epstein.

They decided to use their writing skills and artistic talents to craft a story that would shine a light on the trauma experienced by Epstein's victims, rather than just focusing on the accused. The writers worked tirelessly, crafting scenes and dialogue that conveyed the raw emotions felt by those affected. Each writer contributed their own unique perspective and voice to the project, resulting in a powerful and moving piece of art.

One of the playwrights behind this initiative is Rebecca Lenkiewicz, who played an instrumental role in bringing the story to life. “We wanted to create something that was meaningful and impactful,” she says.

Enraged at how the victims of Jeffrey Epstein are being forgotten, more than 80 female and non-binary writers united – to create an epic drama fusing art, activism and anger. How will it work? As the Jeffrey Epstein juggernaut rolled across the media landscape earlier this year, transfixing the world with its grim stories of corruption and sexual abuse by powerful and well-connected men, a small group of female playwrights decided enough was enough: there was a glaring need for the story to be turned on its head, to focus on the suffering of the victims rather than the perpetrators. The writers all belonged to a WhatsApp group. “I just put out a call,” says Rebecca Lenkiewicz. “I asked: ‘Is anyone else enraged about the Epstein files and how it’s all about the men and the money?’ It wasn’t just a question of what happened, but of how it is being dealt with by the press afterwards.” Lenkiewicz was all too familiar with the history of abusive and powerful men, being the screenwriter of She Said, about the struggle to bring Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein to justice. The group’s manifesto was clear: they wanted to give a voice to those who have been silenced. They set out to create an epic drama that would highlight the stories of victims of Jeffrey Epstein.

They decided to use their writing skills and artistic talents to craft a story that would shine a light on the trauma experienced by Epstein's victims, rather than just focusing on the accused. The writers worked tirelessly, crafting scenes and dialogue that conveyed the raw emotions felt by those affected. Each writer contributed their own unique perspective and voice to the project, resulting in a powerful and moving piece of art.

One of the playwrights behind this initiative is Rebecca Lenkiewicz, who played an instrumental role in bringing the story to life. “We wanted to create something that was meaningful and impactful,” she says.

Enraged at how the victims of Jeffrey Epstein are being forgotten, more than 80 female and non-binary writers united – to create an epic drama fusing art, activism and anger. How will it work? As the Jeffrey Epstein juggernaut rolled across the media landscape earlier this year, transfixing the world with its grim stories of corruption and sexual abuse by powerful and well-connected men, a small group of female playwrights decided enough was enough: there was a glaring need for the story to be turned on its head, to focus on the suffering of the victims rather than the perpetrators. The writers all belonged to a WhatsApp group. “I just put out a call,” says Rebecca Lenkiewicz. “I asked: ‘Is anyone else enraged about the Epstein files and how it’s all about the men and the money?’ It wasn’t just a question of what happened, but of how it is being dealt with by the press afterwards.” Lenkiewicz was all too familiar with the history of abusive and powerful men, being the screenwriter of She Said, about the struggle to bring Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein to justice. The group’s manifesto was clear: they wanted to give a voice to those who have been silenced. They set out to create an epic drama that would highlight the stories of victims of Jeffrey Epstein.

They decided to use their writing skills and artistic talents to craft a story that would shine a light on the trauma experienced by Epstein's victims, rather than just focusing on the accused. The writers worked tirelessly, crafting scenes and dialogue that conveyed the raw emotions felt by those affected. Each writer contributed their own unique perspective and voice to the project, resulting in a powerful and moving piece of art.

One of the playwrights behind this initiative is Rebecca Lenkiewicz, who played an instrumental role in bringing the story to life. “We wanted to create something that was meaningful and impactful,” she says.

Enraged at how the victims of Jeffrey Epstein are being forgotten, more than 80 female and non-binary writers united – to create an epic drama fusing art, activism and anger. How will it work? As the Jeffrey Epstein juggernaut rolled across the media landscape earlier this year, transfixing the world with its grim stories of corruption and sexual abuse by powerful and well-connected men, a small group of female playwrights decided enough was enough: there was a glaring need for the story to be turned on its head, to focus on the suffering of the victims rather than the perpetrators. The writers all belonged to a WhatsApp group. “I just put out a call,” says Rebecca Lenkiewicz. “I asked: ‘Is anyone else enraged about the Epstein files and how it’s all about the men and the money?’ It wasn’t just a question of what happened, but of how it is being dealt with by the press afterwards.” Lenkiewicz was all too familiar with the history of abusive and powerful men, being the screenwriter of She Said, about the struggle to bring Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein to justice. The group’s manifesto was clear: they wanted to give a voice to those who have been silenced. They set out to create an epic drama that would highlight the stories of victims of Jeffrey Epstein.

They decided to use their writing skills and artistic talents to craft a story that would shine a light on the trauma experienced by Epstein's victims, rather than just focusing on the accused. The writers worked tirelessly, crafting scenes and dialogue that conveyed the raw emotions felt by those affected. Each writer contributed their own unique perspective and voice to the project, resulting in a powerful and moving piece of art.

One of the playwrights behind this initiative is Rebecca Lenkiewicz, who played an instrumental role in bringing the story to life. “We wanted to create something that was meaningful and impactful,” she says.

Enraged at how the victims of Jeffrey Epstein are being forgotten, more than 80 female and non-binary writers united – to create an epic drama fusing art, activism and anger. How will it work? As the Jeffrey Epstein juggernaut rolled across the media landscape earlier this year, transfixing the world with its grim stories of corruption and sexual abuse by powerful and well-connected men, a small group of female playwrights decided enough was enough: there was a glaring need for the story to be turned on its head, to focus on the suffering of the victims rather than the perpetrators. The writers all belonged to a WhatsApp group. “I just put out a call,” says Rebecca Lenkiewicz. “I asked: ‘Is anyone else enraged about the Epstein files and how it’s all about the men and the money?’ It wasn’t just a question of what happened, but of how it is being dealt with by the press afterwards.” Lenkiewicz was all too familiar with the history of abusive and powerful men, being the screenwriter of She Said, about the struggle to bring Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein to justice. The group’s manifesto was clear: they wanted to give a voice to those who have been silenced. They set out to create an epic drama that would highlight the stories of victims of Jeffrey Epstein.

They decided to use their writing skills and artistic talents to craft a story that would shine a light on the trauma experienced by Epstein's victims, rather than just focusing on the accused. The writers worked tirelessly, crafting scenes and dialogue that conveyed the raw emotions felt by those affected. Each writer contributed their own unique perspective and voice to the project, resulting in a powerful and moving piece of art.

One of the playwrights behind this initiative is Rebecca Lenkiewicz, who played an instrumental role in bringing the story to life. “We wanted to create something that was meaningful and impactful,” she says.