Nadia Marcinkova was only 15 when Jeffrey Epstein allegedly boasted to victims that he had “purchased” her from her family in the former Yugoslavia—turning the young Slovak model into his so-called “sex slave” and bringing her to live in his opulent world of luxury and exploitation. What began as possible victimization soon twisted into something darker: court documents, police reports, and survivor testimonies accuse her of participating in the sexual abuse of other underage girls, engaging in acts with them at Epstein’s direction while he watched, and helping facilitate his trafficking network through scheduling, travel, and direct involvement. Named an unindicted co-conspirator in Epstein’s controversial 2008 plea deal, she invoked the Fifth Amendment during depositions and has never faced criminal charges. Her lawyers describe her as severely traumatized, another survivor in need of healing—yet the chilling accounts from victims paint a complex, disturbing portrait of a girl who may have gone from prey to participant. With her whereabouts unknown since early 2024 and key questions lingering unanswered, the line between victim and enabler remains hauntingly blurred.
Nadia Marcinkova was only 15 when Jeffrey Epstein allegedly boasted to victims that he had “purchased” her from her family in the former Yugoslavia—turning the young Slovak model into his so-called “sex slave” and bringing her to live in his opulent world of luxury and exploitation. What began as possible victimization soon twisted into something darker: court documents, police reports, and survivor testimonies accuse her of participating in the sexual abuse of other underage girls, engaging in acts with them at Epstein’s direction while he watched, and helping facilitate his trafficking network through scheduling, travel, and direct involvement. Named an unindicted co-conspirator in Epstein’s controversial 2008 plea deal, she invoked the Fifth Amendment during depositions and has never faced criminal charges. Her lawyers describe her as severely traumatized, another survivor in need of healing—yet the chilling accounts from victims paint a complex, disturbing portrait of a girl who may have gone from prey to participant. With her whereabouts unknown since early 2024 and key questions lingering unanswered, the line between victim and enabler remains hauntingly blurred.
Born Naďa Marcinková in Slovakia in 1986, Marcinkova was reportedly brought to the United States around 2001 at age 15. Palm Beach police reports from the 2005–2006 investigation into Epstein detail allegations that he referred to her as his “Yugoslavian sex slave” (though Slovakia was not part of Yugoslavia, some reports confused it with neighboring regions). Victims told investigators Epstein bragged about acquiring her from her family. Early accounts positioned her as a victim, living in his Palm Beach mansion and later other properties.
As years passed, survivor testimonies shifted the narrative. In police reports and civil lawsuits, multiple underage girls described Marcinkova joining in sexual acts with them while Epstein directed, watched, and sometimes masturbated. One victim recounted repeated paid encounters involving Marcinkova using sex toys, with Epstein choreographing the scenes. Others alleged she helped recruit or schedule young women, facilitating the flow of victims to Epstein’s residences in Florida, New York, and elsewhere. Flight logs from Epstein’s private jet frequently list her as a passenger, including on trips with prominent figures.
In Epstein’s 2008 non-prosecution agreement with federal prosecutors in Florida—a deal widely criticized for its leniency and secrecy—Marcinkova was named one of four “potential co-conspirators” (alongside Sarah Kellen, Adriana Ross, and Lesley Groff) granted immunity from federal charges in that jurisdiction. The agreement shielded her from prosecution related to the Florida probe.
During a 2010 deposition in civil litigation connected to Epstein, Marcinkova invoked her Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination repeatedly—dozens of times—when questioned about her role, Epstein’s activities, recruitment of minors, or interactions with associates like Bill Clinton. She declined to answer substantive questions, including those about sexual abuse or specific events.
Her legal team has portrayed her as a traumatized victim. In statements around 2019, lawyers described her as “severely traumatized” and in need of time to process her experiences before speaking publicly, emphasizing her status as another survivor rather than a willing participant. She has never been criminally charged, and the 2008 immunity limited further federal action in Florida, though other jurisdictions were not bound.
After Epstein’s 2019 arrest and death, Marcinkova—now a certified pilot and CEO of Aviloop LLC, an aviation marketing firm—maintained a low profile. She reportedly changed her name and focused on aviation credentials. However, since the major unsealing of Epstein-related documents in early 2024, she has not been publicly sighted at her former New York residence or elsewhere. As of late 2025 and into 2026, with additional file releases sparking renewed speculation, her whereabouts remain unknown, fueling ongoing questions about her fate and the unresolved aspects of Epstein’s network.
The duality in Marcinkova’s story—potential initial victim turned alleged enabler—highlights the complexities of trauma, coercion, and accountability in Epstein’s operation. Survivors’ raw accounts contrast sharply with her lawyers’ framing, leaving the full truth obscured even as her silence persists.
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