New evidence has surfaced implicating Sarah Kellen, the former personal assistant to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, in the facilitation of his sexual abuse operation. According to documents and testimonies reviewed by The Guardian, Kellen allegedly played a central role in managing Epstein's schedule of underage victims and coordinating their travel.
Role in Epstein's Network
Kellen, who worked for Epstein from 2001 to 2006, is accused of booking flights, arranging massages, and even recruiting young women for Epstein. Victims have described her as a key gatekeeper who knew about the abuse but did nothing to stop it. One victim stated, 'She was the one who handed me the cash after each massage. She had to know what was happening.'
Legal Consequences
Despite her alleged involvement, Kellen has not been charged with any crime. Legal experts argue that the statute of limitations may have expired, but new evidence could change that. The U.S. Attorney's Office in New York has not commented on whether Kellen is under investigation.
The case has reignited calls for accountability among Epstein's associates. Advocates for victims are pushing for a thorough investigation into Kellen's actions, emphasizing that facilitators of abuse should face justice.
This development comes as part of a broader reckoning with Epstein's legacy, which has seen several high-profile figures face scrutiny over their connections to him. The full extent of Kellen's alleged involvement remains to be seen, but the evidence is mounting against her.
