During her July interview with Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, Ghislaine Maxwell denied that disgraced financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein maintained a list of powerful clients.

Yet in a bombshell move, a group of Epstein's victims have since said that they will put together a list of their own. 

Epstein accuser: "We'll compile our own list and seek justice"

That's according to Epstein accuser Lisa Phillips, who told NBC News this week, "A lot of us survivors know we’ve been compiling lists of our own, and we have so many other survivors."

"Please come forward, and we’ll compile our own list and seek justice on our own. I mean, I think that’s what’s going to happen next," she stressed.

Meanwhile, fellow Epstein accuser Marijke Chartouni cast doubt on Maxwell's claim about Epstein not having a list, saying that she is "not a reliable narrator for her story."

Maxwell was given a 20-year sentence in 2022 for her role in helping Epstein traffic and sexually abuse underage girls.

Rep. Nancy Mace "had a very difficult time listening to" stories of Epstein accusers

Meanwhile, The Hill reported that members of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee heard closed-door testimony from Epstein accusers earlier this week.

They included South Carolina Republican Rep. Nancy Mace, who explained in a social media post that she left the proceedings early.

Since it’s already being reported - Yes I left the Oversight briefing with Epstein victims early.

As a recent survivor (not 2 years in), I had a very difficult time listening to their stories. Full blown panic attack. Sweating. Hyperventilating. Shaking. I can’t breathe.

I…

— Nancy Mace (@NancyMace) September 2, 2025

"As a recent survivor (not 2 years in), I had a very difficult time listening to their stories. Full blown panic attack. Sweating. Hyperventilating. Shaking. I can’t breathe," Mace wrote.

"I feel the immense pain of how hard all victims are fighting for themselves because we know absolutely no one will fight for us," the lawmaker continued before adding, "GOD BLESS ALL SURVIVORS."

House Oversight Committee chair calls accusers' testimony "heartbreaking"

The Hill noted how House Oversight Committee Chair James Comer (R-KY) later spoke up as well during a subsequent House Rules Committee meeting.

"Their stories are heartbreaking," the longtime Kentucky lawmaker was quoted as saying of the Epstein accusers' testimony.

Comer went on to declare that "[w]hat they have suffered and endured should never have happened and is sickening."