US EditionEpstein Files reveal email to Ghislaine 'from Balmoral' asking for 'inappropriate friends'
The Department of Justice published nearly 30,000 pages exposing links between Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, and high-profile figures including Prince Andrew, revealing new evidence from 2001.
- On Dec. 23, 2025, the U.S. Justice Department released nearly 30,000 pages including 2001-02 emails from an alias `The Invisible Man` referencing Balmoral and asking, `Have you found me some new inappropriate friends?`
- U.S. investigators sought to question Andrew after records showed prosecutors' probe revealed he may have been a witness to and/or participant in relevant events.
- Documents include a 2020 FBI intake alleging an unidentified victim was drugged, driven to pedophile ring 'parties' between age 6 and 8, and hit by a dark blue car driven by Andrew.
- U.S. authorities say Andrew is `not presently a target` and have not gathered evidence he committed a U.S. crime; Andrew has denied the allegations, including sexual assault claims.
- The release was issued without context, and USA TODAY noted the allegations have not been independently confirmed; Andrew settled a 2022 civil suit brought by Virginia Giuffre, alleged victim and author.
134 Articles
134 Articles
Some black bars over sensitive text in the thousands of pages about Epstein appear to be easy to crack. Savvy tinkerers managed to reveal the hidden information. For example, there's a message from former Prince Andrew to Epstein's accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell: "Have you found me any new inappropriate friends yet?"
In the last set of documents published in Epstein files there is an exchange of e-mails between Ghislaine Maxwell, partner of the convicted sexual offender Jeffrey Epstein, and someone signing with “A” whose e-mail address is saved as “Invisible Man” and who is believed to be the former leader of York, Andrew Mountbadten-Windsor, ABC News writes.
Epstein files reveal Ghislaine Maxwell used fake name, claimed to be journalist when buying NH home
Newly released court documents tied to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation are shedding additional light on Ghislaine Maxwell’s time in New Hampshire, including details about how she toured a multimillion-dollar home under an alias and how federal agents carried out her arrest.
Washington, Dec 12 (EFE).- An email included in the new documents of the Epstein archive published on Tuesday by the U.S. Department of Justice reveals that a message sent from an account associated with the castle of Balmoral, a summer residence of the British monarchy, requested the ex-girlfriend of the paedophile, Ghislaine Maxwell, “inappropriate friends.” According to court documents, the message was sent under the alias of “the invisible m…
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor appears to have asked Ghislaine Maxwell for ‘new inappropriate friends,’ Epstein files show
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, formerly Prince Andrew, appears to have sent an email to Ghislaine Maxwell asking if she could set him up with "some new inappropriate friends," according to documents included in the Justice Department's third release of its Jeffrey Epstein files
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