One of the accused of Jeffrey Epstein and his associate Ghislane Maxwell’s sex trafficking trial is calling the government to issue information related to it, especially if “there is nothing to hide.”

Annie Kisan has seen the recent handling of US President Donald Trump’s case and the upcoming backlash from the Maga movement, he said, with tiredness.

His feeling is that the matter has been politicized – leading to some consequences in the entire media cycle with his abusers – he feels “used”, he told the BBC during an interview on Monday.

“There are people who have used it for their benefit and tried to focus on its elements that are sensational,” she said.

But this does not mean that real crimes were not committed, Ms. said the farmer.

“They are people with afflicted emotions who are trying to live their everyday life, and can feel that we are falling on a real weight.”

Ms. Kisan, and her sister Maria gave the first known news of misconduct to NYPD and FBI by Epstein in 1996. Maria farmer is currently sueing the federal government, it accuses him of negligence and has failed to protect the victims. For decades, Annie farmer said that his only justice came from the punishment of Maxwell, Epstein’s partner.

He has a lot of doubt to handle the case of the Trump administration – away from the promises of issuing more information on the case, then saying that there were no files for release, then the public related grand jury was demanding testimony.

“This is an emotional roller coaster for those involved,” he said, saying that they were expecting “more information could come”.

Ms. Kisan said that she did not believe that Trump supports justice for victims, looking at her previous relationship with Epstein in the 1990s and 2000s.

In response, White House Director Stephen Chewn said on Monday that President Trump excluded Epstein from his club for “creeping” and called the allegations about him “recycled, Old fake news”.

The cracks between Trump and Rakta Maga supporters were encouraged for “declassified” information on the case from the promises of the initial campaign from Trump. Other trump colleagues have earlier called to release more information on Epstein.

But the Department of Justice recently said that there was no evidence that Epstein kept the “customer list”. Trump has said that Attorney General Palm Bandy should release “whatever he thinks is reliable” and has defended to handle the files. He has also questioned the level of interest in files.

Ms. Kisan said that the people involved in the case know that it is “slightly more complicated than a customer list”, left unanswered with some central questions.

She also said that she was upset with the recent firing of Mareen Comi, who sued both Epstein and Maxwell. “I have talked to other women involved, and I know they shared my feeling that it felt very wrong at this time,” she said.

“And it was very related to our context, why did this happen?”

It is not clear why the federal prosecutor was removed from her job in the southern district of New York, and Ms. Komi publicly stated that she was not given any reason.

Some things inspired him to speak now, Ms. Kisan said. First of all, he is very upset with the call from fringe voice to Maxwell so that he can speak in front of the Congress about the matter.

“It will be extremely problematic and there will be a big loss for persons like you,” he said.

The second reason is one of Epstein’s most vocal accused, Virginia Gifray suicide in April.

Such disadvantages, he said, renewed his energy towards better understanding, where the justice system separated.

Additional reporting for this story by Ghildial