Naomi Campbell’s name has surfaced repeatedly in newly released Jeffrey Epstein files, showing the supermodel had far more contact with the convicted financier than previously reported.
The New York Times found Naomi mentioned in the documents roughly 300 times, though some references are duplicates. These files reveal regular interactions with Epstein, including requests to fly on his private plane and appearances at his properties.
Among the documents is one titled “List of People Who Need JE’s Address,” which details how to correspond with Epstein while he was in prison. Naomi’s inclusion on the list raised questions, but her attorney, Martin Singer, clarified that the model had no knowledge of who created it or why her name was included.
Some of the files also contain interviews with unnamed victims, who say Epstein introduced them to Naomi at social events and that they saw her at his mansion and private island. Despite the extensive mentions, inclusion in the files does not indicate wrongdoing.
Responding to the findings, Singer told The New York Times that Naomi knew nothing of Epstein’s criminal activity prior to his 2019 arrest. He emphasized that if Naomi had ever suspected that a young woman was being harmed, she would have taken immediate action to help.
Naomi has spoken out against Epstein in the past. In 2019, she called his actions “indefensible” and expressed her support for his victims. “When I had heard what he had done, it sickened me to my stomach,” she said on her YouTube channel. “Right now, I stand with the victims. They’re scarred for life. For life.”
While the revelations confirm more extensive contact between Naomi and Epstein than previously known, her spokesperson continues to assert that the supermodel had no knowledge of his criminal behavior and remains committed to supporting the survivors.
