Callum Jones
Virginia Roberts Giuffre, a Jeffrey Epstein accuser, has been released from hospital just a week after saying she had 'days left to live'.
Giuffre, who accused Epstein and Prince Andrew of sexual abuse, revealed on Instagram last month that she had been in a car accident and had been given 'four days to live' after suffering 'kidney renal failure' from the crash.
Recalling her version of events in a social media post, the 41-year-old added: "I'm ready to go, just not until I see my babies one last time. My heart is shattered and every day that passes my sadness only deepens."
Giuffre's family later said in a statement to LADbible Group that Virginia remained in 'serious condition' after being 'banged up and bruised'.
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The Western Australia Police Force later said it received 'a report of a minor crash' which happened between a car and a school bus.
Ross Muss, the driver of the bus, also claimed it 'wasn't a major crash' to Mail Online.
"It's just all blown out of proportion and I know what happened. I didn't even see her in the car," the bus driver claimed.
West Australian are reporting Giuffre has since been released from Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital in Perth after spending six days in medical care.
The outlet reports the mom was transported out of the hospital away from the media presence, while her medical condition remains unclear at this stage.
Cheryl Sassela, 71, who claims she was behind the wheel of the car involved in the crash, has since spoken to the Daily Mail about the incident that's received huge media interest.
Speaking to Daily Mail Australia, Sassela said the crash led to a misunderstanding.
"I'm not covering for her. I'm not implicated in a cover up," she said. "I'm sure Virginia will release a statement soon to clear it all up."
Last week, Virgina said in the Instagram post: "I won't bore anyone with the details but I think it important to note that when a school bus driver comes at you driving 110km as we were slowing for a turn that no matter what your car is made of it might as well be a tin can."
A spokesperson for Giuffre has since said she had 'made a mistake' by publishing the post publicly.
Meanwhile, Muss, the driver, has since told the press: "The driver basically pulled out in front of me. I made sure she was alright, and I went and did a police report. She was elderly and I asked if she was ok, and she said, 'Yes I'm ok'.
"I asked if she lived here and she said, 'No I'm a carer', and I told her she needs to put her indicator on when you have to turn.
"That's all the conversation was, and she asked how the kids were and I said, 'fine'. It wasn't a major crash."