Khaberni - A new video of Jeffrey Epstein has surfaced showing him chasing women inside a kitchen and dancing with another person.
The footage, which was widely shared on social media, sparked shocking reactions and reignited the debate on how Epstein's crimes and network should be scrutinized and presented to the public.
The kitchen scenes in particular drew special attention due to their disturbing nature. Although the faces of the women in the clip were obscured, many expressed disgust and described the apparent behavior as "predatory." The spread of the video, without confirmation of the ages of those involved, raised questions about the adequacy of identity concealment and the ethical implications of publishing such sensitive content.
The reactions were not limited to the virtual world. In a collective statement, survivors of Epstein's abuse criticized this publication process, considering it "exposes the survivors while continuing to protect the men who abused them."
They expressed concern that such transparency, without full accountability for those involved, could re-traumatize the victims.
Meanwhile, the US Department of Justice confirmed that on January 30, it released more than 3 million pages of documents, including about 2000 video clips and 180,000 images, in compliance with the Epstein files transparency law.
The department emphasized that all materials underwent a thorough review process, where information that could endanger the victims or interfere with ongoing investigations or legal restrictions was removed.
This broad release also refocused public attention on Epstein’s relationships with prominent figures and the mysterious circumstances surrounding his death in a New York prison in 2019.
Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanch clarified that the deletion was necessary and that the department operated within the legal framework, even if not all materials were published.
