For years, the Jeffrey Epstein scandal has remained one of the most controversial and closely watched stories in modern American history. Even after Epstein’s death in 2019, questions surrounding his powerful connections have refused to disappear.

Now, one of the women who has publicly accused President Donald Trump of sexual assault says she believes the biggest revelations are still ahead.

In a striking new interview, former Miss Switzerland and Miss Europe contestant Beatrice Keul made an extraordinary prediction that is already fueling renewed debate surrounding Epstein’s network of wealthy and influential associates.

“The dam is about to burst,” she declared.

According to Keul, more survivors are preparing to come forward, and she believes 2026 could become the year the full scope of Epstein’s network finally begins to unravel.

Her comments arrive as public interest surrounding Epstein has surged once again following new court battles, document releases, and ongoing political disputes over transparency.

Keul has alleged that Trump assaulted her during an event at New York City’s Plaza Hotel in 1993 when she was 23 years old. She has also claimed that Jeffrey Epstein approached her that same day, introducing himself as “Don’s best friend.”

President Trump has denied wrongdoing, and the White House has repeatedly stated that he has been fully exonerated regarding matters related to Epstein.

Still, Keul says she refuses to remain silent.

Instead, she claims she has faced years of intimidation since publicly sharing her story.

One allegation in particular has drawn attention.

According to Keul, around the time of Epstein accuser Virginia Giuffre’s death in 2025, she received what she described as an AI-generated voice message from an anonymous phone number.

The message allegedly repeated a chilling warning.

“We know where you are, and we will get you.”

Keul says similar anonymous messages have continued, with the latest reportedly arriving only weeks ago.

Although she says she cannot identify who is responsible, she believes the purpose has been clear from the beginning—to frighten her into silence.

Rather than backing away, however, she says the threats have only strengthened her determination.

Keul revealed that she has completed a book describing her experiences and says the manuscript is currently undergoing legal review before publication.

She believes her willingness to continue speaking publicly could encourage other women to do the same.

According to Keul, many survivors may have remained silent after watching others face public attacks, skepticism, or intimidation.

But she believes attitudes are beginning to shift.

As more women realize they are not alone, she predicts additional voices will emerge with their own accounts involving Epstein and individuals connected to his social circle.

Her prediction comes during a period of renewed scrutiny surrounding Epstein’s extensive network.

Recent congressional testimony, newly released investigative materials, and continued legal battles have kept the case firmly in the national spotlight.

Questions surrounding previously undisclosed documents, relationships with prominent public figures, and ongoing demands for transparency continue to dominate headlines.

Meanwhile, conspiracy theories surrounding Epstein’s death also remain widespread.

Keul openly rejected the official determination that Epstein died by suicide while awaiting trial, saying she does not believe that explanation.

Authorities, however, continue to maintain the official finding regarding his death.

The renewed attention surrounding the Epstein case has also intensified political tensions.

Supporters of President Trump argue that repeated attempts to connect him to Epstein are politically motivated and note that no criminal charges related to Keul’s allegations have been brought against him.

Critics, however, continue calling for additional transparency and the release of remaining investigative materials connected to Epstein’s activities and associates.

As the debate grows louder, Keul insists that this story is far from reaching its conclusion.

She believes more survivors are carefully watching how current allegations are received before deciding whether to tell their own stories.

If that happens, she argues, years of unanswered questions could suddenly receive new attention.

Whether her prediction ultimately proves accurate remains to be seen.

But one thing is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore.

Years after Jeffrey Epstein’s death, the controversy surrounding his powerful connections continues to cast a long shadow over politics, celebrity culture, and American public life.

And if Beatrice Keul is correct that “the dam is about to burst,” the next chapter of one of America’s most explosive scandals may only be beginning.