Ghislaine Maxwell Dishes Dirt on 100 Names, DOJ Offers Limited Immunity in the Epstein Case [WATCH]

Ghislaine Maxwell, currently serving a 20-year federal prison sentence in Florida, has reportedly gave details to the Department of Justice alleging that at least “100 different people” were part of Jeffrey Epstein’s personal and social network, according to a recent disclosure following two meetings with a senior DOJ official.

BREAKING: Ghislaine Maxwell gave details on “100 different people” linked to Jeffrey Epstein during her interview with Deputy AG Todd Blanche, per her attorney

“Ghislaine was asked about every possible thing you could imagine – everything.” pic.twitter.com/zNtx3WUl6u

— Nick Sortor (@nicksortor) July 25, 2025

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The material was handed over during Maxwell’s meetings with Deputy U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche at a DOJ office in Tallahassee.

Maxwell was seen returning to prison with a large box following the meetings.

The contents of the box have not been officially confirmed, though reports suggest it may have contained documents related to Epstein’s network.

Ghislaine Maxwell returns to prison carrying a box of materials after meeting with Trump’s Deputy Attorney General

pic.twitter.com/z3DZkW4aGY

— The Post Millennial (@TPostMillennial) July 25, 2025

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The disclosure comes amid growing concern from senior law enforcement officials, including U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel, that further unsealing of Epstein-related case files could reveal names of abuse victims or individuals who have not been formally accused of wrongdoing.

Bondi previously advised President Trump that his name appeared multiple times in official investigation documents but emphasized that these mentions did not constitute any criminal implication.

The Wall Street Journal reported that Trump deferred to Bondi and the DOJ regarding the appropriateness of any document release.

According to White House aides, President Trump has not expressed concern about the potential disclosure of his past associations with Epstein, which were already publicly known.

Maxwell’s cooperation reportedly follows a commitment to provide new evidence in exchange for potential sentence consideration.

While no formal agreement has been confirmed by the DOJ, Maxwell’s legal team has signaled interest in negotiating terms for reduced sentencing based on her cooperation.

On Friday morning, President Trump was asked by reporters about Maxwell’s cooperation and the possibility of a presidential pardon.

“It’s something I haven’t thought about,” Trump said, indicating that he does not support the idea of issuing a pardon for Maxwell.

BREAKING: The Feds just gave Ghislaine Maxwell “LIMITED IMMUNITY” while she answered all their questions about “100 DIFFERENT PEOPLE” related to Epstein pic.twitter.com/ovoQeYlL3y

— Jesse Watters (@JesseBWatters) July 26, 2025

As the investigation files continue to be reviewed, additional names have surfaced from materials connected to Epstein’s social and professional life.

Newly disclosed references include former President Bill Clinton, fashion designer Vera Wang, billionaire financier Leon Black, media mogul Mort Zuckerman, and former Microsoft executive Nathan Myhrvold.

These individuals were reportedly contributors to a book of messages compiled for Epstein’s 50th birthday.

Among the contents, Clinton reportedly praised Epstein for his “childlike curiosity.”

Myhrvold’s contribution allegedly included images from a recent Africa trip, including photographs of animals mating and an image of a zebra’s erect penis.

“They seemed more appropriate than anything I could put in words,” Myhrvold’s note allegedly stated.

A spokesperson for Myhrvold told reporters that he could not recall the specifics of any message provided to Epstein but confirmed that Myhrvold “regularly shares photos of and writes about animal behavior.”

DOJ officials have not confirmed whether the material turned over by Maxwell will be made public or whether any additional charges will stem from the new disclosures.

Bondi and Patel continue to urge caution, citing the potential for harm to victims and uninvolved individuals.

Maxwell was convicted in December 2021 on five federal charges related to the sexual exploitation and trafficking of minors.

Her sentence is currently being served at the Federal Correctional Institution in Tallahassee.

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