Ex-Prince Andrew’s Ex-Wife Dubbed Epstein a ‘Special’ Friend in Emails
Newly reviewed messages from the Jeffrey Epstein files show Sarah Ferguson using warm, supportive language about the financier. Filmogaz.com examined dozens of Justice Department documents from the so-called “Epstein library.”
Private praise and financial requests
The emails span several years and include repeated friendly phrasing. Ex-Prince Andrew’s ex-wife appeared to have dubbed Epstein a ‘special’ friend in those communications.
In a 2009 exchange she used highly complimentary language and praised his status. The same year she asked Epstein for financial help, seeking about £20,000 to cover rent and warning a landlord might go to the press.
Work pleas and offers for employment
Some notes show Ferguson proposing that Epstein consider hiring her. She described herself as capable and urgently in need of work and income.
The correspondence mixes personal warmth with practical requests. It paints a picture of ongoing contact despite prior controversy.
Public distancing versus private messages
In 2011 she publicly said she would have nothing more to do with Epstein. That statement appeared in an interview with the Evening Standard.
Yet private emails that followed included an apology and renewed praise. She characterized him privately as a steadfast and generous friend to her family.
Context and response
Filmogaz.com noted that appearing in the files does not imply criminal conduct. Ferguson has not been accused of crimes connected to Epstein.
The publication contacted a representative for Ferguson seeking comment. The documents remain part of a larger Justice Department collection related to Epstein.
- Documents reviewed came from the Justice Department “Epstein library.”
- 2009 messages included praise and a request for roughly £20,000.
- She privately asked about employment opportunities with Epstein.
- A 2011 public disavowal was followed by a private apology.
