Federal prosecutors have turned their attention to the network of underlings in the Jeffrey Epstein sex-trafficking scandal. Taking center stage is Slovakian-born Nadia Marcinkova, aka Nadia Marcinko, who arrived in the United States around 2000 when she was 14 or 15, and is described by her detractors as one of Epstein’s most devoted and depraved acolytes. Epstein brags that Marcinkova was his sweetheart and “slave,” whom he purchased from her parents, a claim they strongly deny.
Virginia Roberts Giuffre, one of the most prominent survivors of the scandal, says that 2014 court documents reveal that Marcinkova, along with other girls from poor Eastern European countries, were lured to the United States under the pretense of making money as models. They never modeled, but instead were housed in flats close to Epstein’s New York mansion. Giuffre says that the arrangement was merely a cover-up for trafficking.
Another Palm Beach, Fla., victim broke down in tears when she told authorities that she was 16 when she made her first of hundreds of trips to Epstein’s mansion, participating with a then-older Marcinkova in sex acts, which Epstein watched and choreagraphed. Marcinkova, who today is CEO of the aviation company Aviloop, where she’s licensed to fly multi-engine aircraft and Gulfstream jets, has vehemently denied the charges.
Says host Shaun Attwood, was Marcinkova a victim who should be held responsible for her acts as an adult, or was it more the result of indoctrination and Stockholm Syndrome from such a young age? He digs deeper into the Marcinkova-Epstein saga in the following episode, which includes a number of new photographs of the two.
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