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How the Epstein files have opened a survivor’s deep wounds
The release of the Epstein files has fueled non-stop headlines week after week. Names are discovered, institutions are shaken, powerful figures are put under the spotlight. For most, it’s disturbing but distant news. For others, it’s a reopening of deep wounds. Rina Oh lives with her husband and their two sons in the New Jersey countryside. She paints. When the latest files were released, her therapists told her to limit how much she engaged with them. She took time out to discuss her experience with DW’s Washington Bureau Chief Ines Pohl.
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The release of the Epstein files has fueled non-stop headlines week after week. Names are discovered, institutions are shaken, powerful figures are put under the spotlight. For most, it’s disturbing but distant news. For others, it’s a reopening of deep wounds. Rina Oh lives with her husband and their two sons in the New Jersey countryside. She paints. When the latest files were released, her therapists told her to limit how much she engaged with them. She took time out to discuss her experience with DW’s Washington Bureau Chief Ines Pohl.
The release of the Epstein files has fueled non-stop headlines week after week. Names are discovered, institutions are shaken, powerful figures are put under the spotlight. For most, it’s disturbing but distant news. For others, it’s a reopening of deep wounds. Rina Oh lives with her husband and their two sons in the New Jersey countryside. She paints. When the latest files were released, her therapists told her to limit how much she engaged with them. She took time out to discuss her experience with DW’s Washington Bureau Chief Ines Pohl.
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