A hidden storage locker belonging to the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein has reportedly contained a shocking array of materials, including a manual on creating sex slaves, computers, video tapes, and numerous explicit photographs of women. The locker, located in Palm Beach, Florida, also reportedly held a three-page list of female massage workers.
Investigators found dozens of pornographic magazines, DVDs, and VHS tapes depicting sexualised images of minors and young women. These items were discovered long after Epstein had allegedly moved them from his Florida mansion in 2005, prior to a police raid, using private investigators. The materials were then stored in a secret warehouse, remaining largely untouched for years while law enforcement investigated Epstein.
Contents of the Secret Locker
| Item | Details / Quantity |
|---|---|
| Address books | 29, containing names and contact details of victims and associates |
| Computers | 3, potentially containing digital evidence |
| Photographs | Numerous, featuring nude images of Epstein’s victims |
| Video cassette | 1, 8mm, depicting a woman in underwear and a bathing scene |
| Miscellaneous items | Massage therapists, sex toys, lingerie, $2,000 cash, Harvard ID card |
Further investigations revealed that Epstein had paid private investigators to hide these items, including cash, sex toys, and clothing, away from authorities. While the FBI later seized two computer hard drives from other locations, it remains unclear whether all of the materials from this Palm Beach locker were recovered. Epstein reportedly rented at least six additional storage lockers, which federal authorities never searched, suggesting that further evidence may still exist. Documentation indicates that Epstein maintained some of these lockers up until his death in 2019 at Manhattan’s Metropolitan Correctional Center, with staff discussing the removal of computers and deletion of sensitive information.
Epstein’s Paris Residence
Epstein’s Parisian residence, an 18-room property suspected of being a site of sexual abuse and human trafficking. Authorities suspect that sexual assaults occurred in the residence’s red-walled massage room.
At least three women have alleged sexual abuse by Epstein or his associates in France. Child protection organisation Innocence in Danger reported receiving ten complaints of sexual offences linked to Epstein in France, though the actual number of victims may be considerably higher.
Following the release of millions of documents related to Epstein by the US Department of Justice, French prosecutors have launched two fresh investigations: one focused on financial crimes and the other on human trafficking.
This ongoing scrutiny highlights the far-reaching and multi-national nature of Epstein’s criminal activities, underscoring the enduring challenges faced by investigators seeking justice for his victims.