| Connected Entity | Relationship Type |
Strength
(mentions)
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Documents | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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person
Leslie Wexner
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Employee |
5
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1 | |
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person
Leslie Wexner
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Professional |
5
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1 |
This document consists of two pages (118-119) from a book, likely James Patterson's 'Filthy Rich', submitted as evidence to the House Oversight Committee. Page 118 discusses a mother (Bjorlin) keeping her daughter (Nadia) away from Epstein after he offered to be a 'godfather' figure. Page 119 begins Chapter 30, focusing on Leslie Wexner in 1993, describing his wealth, his yacht 'Limitless', and the confusion among his employees at The Limited regarding his close relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, who appeared 'out of nowhere.'
This document is page 118 from a book by James Patterson, stamped with a House Oversight ID. It details an account by Nadia Bjorlin's mother, describing how Ghislaine Maxwell gained the family's trust while Epstein attempted to insert himself as a 'godfather' to Nadia's singing career. The mother describes rejecting Epstein's offers due to a 'bad vibe' and realizing retrospectively, after Epstein's arrest, that they were likely targeting her daughter for his 'stable of underage women.'
This document contains pages 118 and 119 from a book (likely 'Filthy Rich' by James Patterson) marked as evidence for the House Oversight Committee. Page 119 focuses on 1993, introducing Leslie Wexner as a wealthy, loyal employer who inexplicably bonded with Jeffrey Epstein, confusing his senior executives at The Limited. Page 118 contains fragments of a narrative regarding Epstein attempting to insert himself into the life of a woman named Nadia (likely Nadia Bjorlin) as a "godfather" figure, and being rebuffed by her mother.
This document is a court filing exhibit containing a Vanity Fair article excerpt detailing Jeffrey Epstein's opaque financial dealings in the late 1980s. It describes a complicated investment scheme involving Hoffenberg, Nederlander, and Toboroff, where Epstein allegedly used secret loans and brought in Dick Snyder without full partner knowledge. The text also chronicles the beginning of Epstein's relationship with Leslie Wexner in 1986/1989, noting how executives at The Limited were mystified by Epstein's sudden influence and presence.
This document is a printout of a Vanity Fair article submitted as a court exhibit (filed April 2019). It details Jeffrey Epstein's business maneuverings in the late 1980s, specifically a chaotic takeover attempt of Pennwalt involving partners Nederlander and Toboroff, and a secret loan from Steve Hoffenberg. The text also chronicles Epstein's introduction to retail mogul Leslie Wexner in the mid-1980s, noting that while Wexner praised Epstein's loyalty and intellect, many of Wexner's associates at The Limited were mystified by Epstein's sudden rise and influence.
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