Newly released documents from the Jeffrey Epstein files have brought forward shocking claims about what allegedly took place at his private New Mexico estate.
According to an email from someone claiming to have worked for Epstein, the late financier ordered two “foreign girls” to be strangled during what was described as “rough, fetish sex” and had their bodies buried near his Zorro Ranch.
The email, which surfaced among millions of documents made public by the U.S. Department of Justice, paints a chilling picture of Epstein’s activities and raises more questions about the scale of abuse that occurred at his properties.
Email Claims From a Former Staffer
The email was originally sent to a man named Eddy Aragon on November 21, 2019, and later forwarded to the FBI.
The sender, whose identity has been redacted, described themselves as a former employee at Epstein’s Zorro Ranch and claimed to have “been there and seen it all.”
In the correspondence, titled Confidential: Jeffrey Epstein, the person alleged that both Epstein and “Madam G,” believed to be Ghislaine Maxwell, were involved in the burial of two young girls who died on the property.
The email stated that these girls were victims of strangulation during extreme sexual encounters and that the sender had preserved materials from Epstein’s home “as insurance” in case of future legal action.
Links to Disturbing Content and Ransom Demand
The email reportedly included links to videos showing Epstein in sexual situations with minors, including alleged threesomes and sex with underage girls.
The sender demanded a payment of one Bitcoin in exchange for the content and information.
This email arrived at the FBI just three months after Epstein died while in custody at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York City.
Epstein’s Zorro Ranch: A Remote Playground
Zorro Ranch, Epstein’s sprawling 13-square-mile property in New Mexico, has long been reported as a private playground for the financier.
Epstein purchased it in 1993 from Bruce King, a former three-time New Mexico governor.
The estate included a 26,700-square-foot main house, guest lodges, staff quarters, stables, a private airstrip, hangar, helipad, greenhouse, firehouse, and even a seven-bay heated garage.
Civil filings and reports suggest the ranch was used for secretive visits from VIP guests, including former Prince Andrew, whose presence there has been documented by Virginia Giuffre during the years she alleges she was trafficked.
Epstein’s isolated properties allowed him to entertain guests more discreetly than even his private Caribbean island, Little St. James.
Estate After Epstein’s Death
Following Epstein’s death, his Zorro Ranch estate was listed for $27.5 million in 2021, later reduced to $18 million, and eventually sold in 2023 to an undisclosed buyer through a limited liability company.
Reports indicate that Epstein had intended to leave the property to his Belarusian girlfriend, Karyna Shuliak.
The property has since been renamed San Rafael Ranch, though the new ownership remains shrouded in secrecy.
Continuing Questions About Epstein’s Crimes
The newly released email and other documents raise further troubling questions about Epstein’s operations and the scope of criminal activity at Zorro Ranch.
Investigators, journalists, and the public continue to sift through the millions of files to piece together the full extent of the abuse.
The allegations, if verified, reveal the horrifying realities behind one of the most notorious sex trafficking cases in recent history.
