Undated
Death of Robert Maxwell, which left Ghislaine a 'wreck' and 'inconsolable'.
| Name | Type | Mentions | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ghislaine Maxwell | person | 306 | View Entity |
| Robert Maxwell | person | 133 | View Entity |
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030471.jpg
This document is an opinion piece defending Ghislaine Maxwell and analyzing her relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. The author, who claims to like Ghislaine, portrays her as a charismatic and intelligent socialite whose loyalty to Epstein stems from him having 'saved' her after the death of her criminal father, Robert Maxwell. The piece attempts to normalize the behavior of the very rich by comparing Epstein's 'sexual pecadillos' to the known oddities and legal troubles of other successful figures.
Events with shared participants
The author repeatedly ran into Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell at parties after writing an initial piece about them.
Date unknown • Undisclosed parties
Robert Maxwell's death, after which Jeffrey Epstein 'took in' a 'wreck; inconsolable' Ghislaine.
Date unknown
Ariadne Calvo-Platero's 40th birthday party, where Ghislaine Maxwell gave a speech and appeared nervous.
Date unknown • Not specified
The death of Robert Maxwell, which left Ghislaine 'a wreck; inconsolable' and led to Jeffrey Epstein taking her in.
1991-01-01 • Not applicable
Following the death of her father, Robert Maxwell, Ghislaine was 'a wreck; inconsolable' and Jeffrey Epstein 'took her in.'
Date unknown • N/A
The 'current fuss over Ghislaine', an unspecified period of public scrutiny or controversy surrounding Ghislaine Maxwell.
Date unknown • Not applicable
A Vanity Fair article by Vicky Ward titled 'Jeffrey and Ghislaine: Notes on New York's Oddest Alliance' was published.
2011-03-08
Death of Robert Maxwell, which left Ghislaine 'a wreck; inconsolable'.
Date unknown • Unknown
A 'current fuss over Ghislaine' is mentioned, implying a period of scandal or public scrutiny.
Date unknown • Public domain
Series of transactions on a 'HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNT' including one large deposit, multiple cashed checks, and a payment for a check order.
2004-10-14
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