Explosive new documents from the Jeffrey Epstein case have revealed that Ghislaine Maxwell attempted to arrange for "fun girls" to accompany a man referred to as "Andrew" during a trip to Peru.
Email Reveals Request for 'Two-Legged Sightseeing'
The email, sent by the convicted child sex offender, was released as part of the trove of evidence known as the Epstein files. In the correspondence, Maxwell asks an unknown recipient for assistance in organising entertainment during a visit to the South American country.
She specifically referenced arranging "some two-legged sightseeing" for what she described as "a very English-sounding gentleman" who desired discretion and fun. The message explicitly mentions the name "Andrew" and the pursuit of "fun girls" for his company.
Timing Coincides with Royal Jubilee Celebrations
The request was made in the context of a trip to mark Queen Elizabeth II's Golden Jubilee. This major national event, celebrating the late monarch's 50th year on the throne, took place in 2002, providing a timeframe for the alleged communication.
The email's contents add another layer to the established connections between Maxwell, her former partner Jeffrey Epstein, and Prince Andrew, the Duke of York. The Duke has previously faced intense scrutiny and legal action over his association with the disgraced financier, which he has sought to downplay.
Ongoing Fallout from the Epstein Scandal
The release of this email is part of the continuing legal and public relations fallout from the Epstein scandal. Ghislaine Maxwell is currently serving a 20-year prison sentence for her role in facilitating Epstein's abuse of underage girls.
While the email does not explicitly prove any illegal activity took place during the Peru trip, it fuels further questions about the nature of the social circle's activities and requests. The use of suggestive and euphemistic language like "two-legged sightseeing" and the emphasis on discretion have drawn immediate criticism from victim advocacy groups.
This revelation is likely to prompt renewed scrutiny of the timelines and interactions between Maxwell, Epstein, and their high-profile associates. It underscores the vast amount of material still being processed from the Epstein files and its potential to generate new headlines and legal inquiries for years to come.
