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Rosie O'Donnell joined Epstein survivors for a powerful rendition of 'I Am Woman,' addressing issues of abuse and calling out Donald Trump.

In a striking display of solidarity, Rosie O'Donnell recently shared a video of her performance of Helen Reddy's feminist anthem "I Am Woman" alongside several survivors of Jeffrey Epstein's sex-trafficking ring. This event was reported by Deadline on September 4, 2026, as O'Donnell amplified her ongoing criticism of Donald Trump and the societal issues surrounding sexual abuse.
The video features O'Donnell, a 12-time Emmy winner, performing the iconic 1972 song with Andrea Sterling, Sharlene Rochard, Lara Blume McGee, Jena-lisa Jones, Wendy Pesante, Lisa Phillips, Marina Lacerda, and Chauntae Davies. The performance aims to highlight the experiences of those affected by Epstein's criminal activities, emphasizing the importance of using one's voice to advocate for change.
O’Donnell's caption expressed her frustration with the current state of affairs, particularly regarding the lack of accountability for those accused of sexual abuse. In response to a recent statement from a corrupt attorney general, O'Donnell felt compelled to showcase the strength of abuse survivors through song. She stated, “Yes, I am wise - but it's wisdom born of pain,” inviting viewers to support survivors by sharing their own renditions of the powerful song.
This performance follows a series of public comments from O'Donnell, who has previously utilized her platform to critique Trump, particularly in connection with Epstein. Her prior performance of an altered version of the folk song "Danny Boy" on Jimmy Kimmel Live also targeted the former president, urging him to resign. O'Donnell's activism signifies her persistent stance against public figures associated with systemic injustices.
This recent action resonates within a broader context of ongoing discussions about sexual abuse and the lack of repercussions for offenders. The chorus of voices advocating for survivors has gained momentum, and O'Donnell's prominence in activism expands its reach to a wider audience.
By aligning herself with Epstein survivors, O'Donnell not only amplifies their stories but also encourages others to engage in activism. Her direct apology to the survivors, acknowledging the societal neglect they face, signifies a call to action for viewers to recognize the challenges of abuse survivors and advocate for their rights. The performance of “I Am Woman” serves not only as an anthem for empowerment but also as a reminder of the ongoing fight against sexual violence.
As O'Donnell continues her advocacy through various platforms, she represents a shift in celebrity engagement with social issues. This performance highlights how artists can influence public discourse, drawing attention to significant matters affecting victims of abuse and systemic failings in society.
O'Donnell's recent performance has implications for both her career and the broader dialogue surrounding abuse survivors. By leveraging her celebrity status, she amplifies critical issues while fostering a community of support for those affected by trauma. As more public figures rally behind similar causes, it may spark increased awareness and advocacy for systemic change in how society addresses sexual abuse and the support systems available for victims.
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