'There is no justice' - Epstein survivor on how model agency sent her to abuser's home

November 10, 2026

A survivor named Roza alleges that MC2 Model Management's US president Jeff Fuller sent her to Jeffrey Epstein's Florida home for photoshoots in 2009, when she was 18 and newly arrived from Uzbekistan, despite Epstein serving a jail sentence for sex offenses at the time. Newly released Department of Justice documents reveal that at least 10 models from MC2 had contact with Epstein after his conviction, and that Epstein gave the agency $1 million in 2005, contradicting the owners' claims of no involvement. The photoshoots allegedly led to Roza becoming Epstein's assistant, a position he used as a cover to systematically rape her, while Fuller has claimed he was unaware of her destination or abuse.

Who is affected

Roza, an Epstein survivor who was 18 when sent to his home
At least 10 models from MC2 who met or communicated with Epstein after his conviction
More than 100 of Epstein's victims represented by lawyer Sigrid McCawley
An 18-year-old woman still in school whom former agent Ramsey Elkholy tried to connect to Epstein
34 women total that Ramsey Elkholy attempted to connect to Epstein
50 models transferred from MC2 to The Source Models

What action is being taken

New York State Senator Zellnor Myrie is proposing a new sex trafficking bill to give police greater power to investigate Epstein's alleged enablers
Senator Myrie is challenging a DOJ statement from last year that no evidence warranted further investigation against "uncharged third parties"
The Model Alliance is campaigning for stronger protections for models in the US

Why it matters

This case exposes how model agencies allegedly served as pipelines for Epstein's abuse, with agency heads potentially knowingly placing vulnerable young women in danger. The revelation that Epstein wanted "three different girls a day" demonstrates the industrial scale of his abuse operation and the critical role that model scouts and agencies played in identifying and supplying victims. The DOJ's decision not to pursue charges against alleged enablers, despite documented evidence of their connections to Epstein, highlights systemic failures in holding accomplices accountable, leaving survivors without justice and potentially allowing perpetrators to continue operating in the industry under new business names.

What's next

Senator Zellnor Myrie has proposed a new sex trafficking bill to give police greater power to investigate Epstein's alleged enablers.

Read full article from source: BBC