Jeffrey Epstein estate indicted
Two women claim he had photos of them in child pornography collection
Published
Two women file lawsuit Jeffrey Epstein‘s estate… because they say their photos were found in his collection of child pornography.
A Jane Doe and a woman identified only as “Amy” The lawsuit, filed in federal court earlier this week… claims that after federal prosecutors seized Epstein’s collection, they discovered the photos included semi-nude photos of them.
They are seeking class-action status for the lawsuit … and calling on the federal government to create a system to notify the women in the photos.
“One of Epstein’s most horrific yet often overlooked crimes was his possession, transportation, production and distribution of child pornography and/or child sexual abuse material (collectively, ‘CSAM’) to numerous children,” the lawsuit states.
The lawsuit claims Epstein had a “model book” filled with inappropriate photos of girls.
Maria Farmer – Another alleged Epstein victim – The so-called “model book” was previously mentioned in a lawsuit against Epstein’s estate.
The lawsuit continues, “Despite their claims that the book was intended to develop child models for Victoria’s Secret, the book contained sexualized images of nude or partially nude children.”
Jane Doe said in the lawsuit that she was 12 years old when “Epstein stole some of her nude photos” that had been taken for art research.
Amy said sexually explicit photos of her had been circulating among consumers of child sexual abuse material for years. The oft-circulated photos were allegedly seized from Epstein’s property.
Lawsuit names Epstein’s attorney Darren Indyke and Epstein’s accountant Richard Kahn as co-defendants because they are co-executors of the estate.
We’ve reached out to Epstein’s estate…so far, no response.