Ghislaine Maxwell still can’t wrap her head around the fact that Jeffrey Epstein decided to end his own life. In an interview on “Jeremy Kyle Live,” the former socialite admitted that she found Epstein’s demise “profoundly suspicious,” as the financier had previously resolved to fight his legal battles and seemed determined to overcome his imprisonment. Maxwell didn’t think he even had any suicidal thoughts, leading her to suspect foul play.
“I believe that he was murdered,” she stated firmly, adding, “Then I wondered how it had happened because […] I was sure he was going to appeal. And I was sure he was covered under the non-prosecution agreement.” Her doubts were partially fueled by what she perceives as the Bureau of Prison’s incompetency, claiming in a separate interview, “I’ve never been lied to so many times as I have at that detention center,” (via The Sun). Maxwell continued by asserting, “It was a culture of untruth, a culture of disrespect that frankly needs to be brought to light.”
Intriguingly, the former socialite isn’t the only person with a previous connection to Epstein who believes that he was murdered. In 2019, Donald Trump, who was also a friend of Epstein’s, retweeted a post from conservative media personality Terrence K. Williams, who insinuated that the Clintons were liable for his death. “Died of SUICIDE on 24/7 SUICIDE WATCH ? Yeah right! How does that happen, I see #TrumpBodyCount trending but we know who did this! RT if you’re not Surprised #EpsteinSuicide #ClintonBodyCount #ClintonCrimeFamily,” he wrote on X, formerly known as Twitter.
