The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has unveiled around 30,000 pages of materials related to Jeffrey Epstein, which comprise images, legal documents, and email correspondence. This release comes subsequent to the initial disclosure of documents on Friday and Saturday, all pertaining to the DOJ’s investigations into the deceased convicted sex offender.
One of the notable revelations within the documents involves Canadian ties. Specifically, a letter dated April 2020 from the DOJ was dispatched to authorities in the U.K., expressing a desire to interview Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, also known as Prince Andrew, regarding potential associations with fashion tycoon Peter Nygard. The missive highlighted evidence connecting Mountbatten-Windsor to Nygard and Epstein in separate sex-trafficking probes. It mentioned a visit by the former prince to Nygard Cay, Nygard’s opulent Bahamian estate, where illicit activities with minor and adult female victims were purportedly carried out.
Although Prince Andrew was not the subject of any ongoing inquiry and had not been implicated in any U.S. criminal offenses, the letter indicated the possibility of his testimony should he provide pertinent information during an interview concerning either Nygard or Epstein’s cases. Queries were posed by U.S. authorities for their British counterparts to address to Mountbatten-Windsor, encompassing details of his interactions with Epstein and Nygard, visits to their properties, and associations with women linked to them.
Additionally, the documents contained allegations from an unnamed individual in an FBI record from August 2, 2020. The person claimed to have been groomed by a Serbian Canadian “lingerie model actress” and another individual in 1996 when they were 19 years old. The complainant also reported the theft of their artwork by these individuals, supposedly as a means to settle a debt. The account suggested a premeditated scheme involving false romance and preparation for encounters with Ghislaine Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein shortly after the artwork disappearance.
Furthermore, an allegation made on August 5, 2020, detailed an encounter with Epstein facilitated by a Canadian woman, described as an aspiring French Canadian model, who had ties with Maxwell. The accuser, identified as a jewelry designer, recounted being introduced to Epstein in New York City around 2004 or 2005 by this woman. The narrative portrayed the Canadian woman as a procurer of young women for Epstein, including underage aspiring models, mentioning financial transactions and massages as part of Epstein’s alleged activities.