In a chilling revelation from newly released documents, text messages haggling over the price of young Russian girls—”1000$ per girl”—have surfaced, directly bolstering Virginia Giuffre’s haunting allegations against Jeffrey Epstein’s inner circle. The messages, part of a fresh batch unveiled by US House Democrats, detail an 18-year-old from Russia with her measurements and origin listed, alongside queries like “Maybe someone will be good for J?”—widely interpreted as referring to Epstein himself. These explosive texts intensify Giuffre’s sworn claims that Epstein flew in seven young Russian girls for a depraved orgy involving herself, the disgraced pedophile, and Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, the former British prince who has long denied any wrongdoing. As passports of Eastern European women emerge in the files, questions swirl: How deep did this trafficking network go, and who else knew?
On December 18, 2025, Democrats on the US House Oversight Committee released a new batch of approximately 68-70 photographs and documents from Jeffrey Epstein’s estate. This release comes just one day before the Department of Justice’s deadline to disclose broader investigative files under the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
Among the images are screenshots of text messages (appearing to be from WhatsApp) from an unidentified sender. The messages discuss recruiting young women: “I have a friend scout she sent me some girls today. But she asks 1000$ per girl. I will send u girls now. Maybe someone will be good for J?” – widely interpreted as “J” referring to Jeffrey Epstein. Accompanying details describe an 18-year-old woman from Russia, including her height, measurements, and origin (partially redacted).
The batch also includes heavily redacted passports and IDs of women from Eastern European countries, such as Russia, Ukraine, Lithuania, the Czech Republic, as well as South Africa and Italy. Identifying information has been blacked out to protect privacy. These documents align with prior allegations that, after his 2008 conviction in Florida, Epstein shifted recruitment efforts toward young women from Eastern Europe.
While the texts and passports paint a troubling picture of Epstein’s international recruitment network, the materials lack full context: sender and recipient identities are unknown, and the images were provided by the estate without timestamps or explanations. Mainstream outlets like The Guardian, Politico, CNN, and ABC News emphasize that appearing in such photos does not imply wrongdoing.
Some tabloid sources, such as The Mirror and Daily Mail, have linked these messages to longstanding allegations by Virginia Giuffre, a prominent Epstein victim who died by suicide in April 2025. In her 2015 deposition and posthumous memoir “Nobody’s Girl,” Giuffre claimed she was forced into a sexual orgy on Epstein’s private island, Little St. James, involving Epstein, herself, Prince Andrew (who has consistently denied any misconduct), and approximately eight young girls from Eastern Europe who spoke little English.
However, reputable sources do not draw a direct connection between the new texts – which reference a single 18-year-old (of legal age in many jurisdictions) and no specific event – and Giuffre’s claims of an underage orgy involving Prince Andrew. The prince settled a civil lawsuit with Giuffre in 2022 without admitting liability and has always denied the allegations.
This release is part of an ongoing review of over 95,000 images subpoenaed from Epstein’s estate, separate from the larger DOJ files expected on December 19. It underscores the extensive reach of Epstein’s operations but provides no definitive new evidence against specific high-profile associates.
The Epstein case continues to raise questions about power, exploitation, and accountability in elite circles. As more documents potentially emerge tomorrow, public scrutiny remains intense, though caution is warranted against unsubstantiated speculation.
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