A newly released email from the Jeffrey Epstein document trove has drawn a direct connection between the late financier’s network and a senior United Arab Emirates diplomat, according to court filings. The correspondence, made public this week, allegedly involves Hind Al-Owais, the UAE’s former Consul General to the United States, and contains a reference to offering her sister as a “gift.”
The disclosure forms part of the latest wave of documents unsealed by a federal court in New York. These materials stem from a defamation lawsuit filed by Virginia Giuffre against Ghislaine Maxwell, which was settled in 2017. The ongoing release of evidence is mandated by a judge’s order and continues to attract intense international scrutiny.
Content of the Alleged Email
The email in question was sent by Epstein associate and former model Nadia Marcinkova on November 25, 2010. It was addressed to Epstein and several others. The subject line read, “Hind Al Owais.”
The body of the message stated, “Hind would like to offer her sister as a gift to you. She is 24, beautiful, smart, and speaks perfect English. She is here in New York and available to meet you anytime.” The email concluded by providing the sister’s name and a phone number. There is no public information confirming if a meeting took place or the context of the alleged offer.
Background on the Individuals Involved
Hind Al-Owais served as the Consul General of the United Arab Emirates in New York from 2009 until approximately 2012. She was a prominent diplomatic figure during that period. Jeffrey Epstein was a convicted sex offender who died by suicide in a Manhattan jail cell in 2019 while awaiting trial on federal sex trafficking charges.
Nadia Marcinkova, identified in court documents as a victim and later an associate of Epstein, was granted immunity from prosecution in a 2007 plea deal. She has been named in multiple civil lawsuits related to Epstein’s activities.
Official Reactions and Next Steps
As of this reporting, the UAE government has not issued a public statement regarding the email or the allegations involving its former diplomat. Legal representatives for Marcinkova have also not commented on the specific message.
The document release is part of a scheduled process, with additional tranches of evidence expected to be made public in the coming weeks. Investigative journalists and legal analysts are continuing to examine the thousands of pages for further connections and details regarding Epstein’s international network.
The next phase will likely involve official responses from governments and individuals named in the files, as well as potential new lines of inquiry for law enforcement agencies in multiple jurisdictions. The court overseeing the releases has set no definitive end date for the publication of relevant documents.
Source: Court filings from Giuffre v. Maxwell
