In a groundbreaking twist on mental health advocacy, former royalty enthusiast and full-time trial spectator Virginia Giuffre has announced her final stand against the so-called "Royal Treatment" of mental health, just days after her family confirmed her untimely departure from the earthly stage. Giuffre, who famously claimed to be a victim of dubious royal rendezvous and elite escapades, has now taken her fight to the great beyond, where she presumably aims to tackle the issue of mental health on a celestial level. Sources close to the issue speculate she may have even initiated a petition to get the ghost of Diana involved. "She always said nothing could be worse than being ignored by those in power," said a close friend, who prefers to remain nameless in what can only be described as a wise choice. "Now that she's gone, maybe the royals will finally start treating mental health with the gravity it deserves. Or they’ll just throw another lavish gala—same difference." In a statement, her family noted, “Virginia was a fierce warrior,” hinting that she will be back to lead the charge against “Royals behaving badly” from the afterlife. The family also clarified that they will not be hosting a wake, as they felt it would be far too cliché and “everyone is too upset anyway.” Meanwhile, advocates for better mental health nationwide are left scratching their heads, wondering if Giuffre’s departure was her ultimate act of resistance against a world where mental health is whispered about in corners, while the rich party on yachts. Experts insist that haunted activism could pave the way for a new wave of awareness, provided it doesn't involve too much moaning and groaning. The police in Western Australia confirmed the unresponsive woman found on her farm was indeed Giuffre but remained tight-lipped about whether they had heard her ghostly screams for justice. As they put it, “We don’t investigate the paranormal; that’s more of a Netflix issue.” With her passing sparking widespread discussions about mental health treatment, Giuffre’s spirit may very well float into debates on the royal family's future responsibilities regarding mental health. Experts posit that they might even need to hire a medium to get real-time feedback. As for Giuffre’s supporters, they could only sigh, “She’s gone, but her fight against the royal establishment lives on.” Whether that fight includes literal haunting remains to be seen. After all, nothing promotes deep discussions about mental health like a ghostly apparition demanding a seat at the royal dinner table.