An assistant to the late pedophile Jeffrey Epstein has been missing for several days after a New York court ordered the release of new documents related to the major sexual abuse scandal of underage girls over the years.
Thousands of pages of documents detail how Epstein ran a sex-trafficking ring and was sometimes aided by high-ranking politicians and celebrities. The names of two former presidents, a member of the UK royal family and other celebrities were among the redacted documents.
Nadia Marcinkova, who spent years at Epstein's side, has not been seen at her home since the release of the "Epstein files," according to the New York Post. The model-turned-pilot is one of the most mysterious and elusive characters in the Jeffrey Epstein saga.
Epstein brought Marcinkova to the US in 2001 when she was 15 years old. He often called her a "sex slave, a Yugoslav," according to testimony from other victims.
Reports indicate that over the years, Marcinkova turned into an abuser and continued to stay with Epstein. She often flew with the American financier around the world on his private plane "Lolita Express", a name she got because of all the underage girls who flew with her. It is still unknown whether Marcinkova ever acted as Epstein's pilot.
She has been accused of providing victims for Epstein and sometimes of participating in sexual abuse, but has never faced charges despite the allegations.
In a 2017 video, Marcinkova is shown joking around with a flight instructor at an airport in Palm Springs. Initially introduced as an aviation student, she later surprised everyone with her impressive aerial acrobatic skills. After the flight, she transitioned seamlessly into the role of a model, highlighting her versatile personality.
Marcinkova's testimony was revealed on Friday as part of reams of documents declassified this week. The documents stem from a 2015 civil lawsuit by Virginia Giuffre, who says she was one of many young girls trafficked by Epstein and his partner, Ghislaine Maxwell.
A New York judge on Wednesday decided to reveal the identities of people connected to the case of Jeffrey Epstein, the American financier who killed himself in 2019 while awaiting trial for sex crimes.