Four women who escaped prosecution for allegedly assisting Jeffrey Epstein in soliciting sex from underage girls have been thrust back into the spotlight following his recent arrest. Nadia Marcinkova, Lesley Groff, Sarah Kellen and Adriana Ross were named as 'potential co-conspirators' in Epstein's 2008 plea agreement, but were granted immunity as part of the deal.
Sarah Kellen, formerly Epstein's assistant, handled his contact sheet and booked 'massages' where abuse allegedly occurred. She has since married NASCAR driver Brian Vickers and operates an interior design business under the name Sarah Kensington. Nadia Marcinkova, allegedly brought to the US by Epstein at age 15, was claimed by victims to be his 'sex slave' and participated in orgies. She now goes by Nadia Marcinko, holds a pilot's license, and runs a social media presence as 'Fly Global Girl'.
Adriana Ross, a former model from Poland, worked for Epstein in Florida and allegedly arranged some of the massages. In a 2010 civil deposition, she refused to answer questions about Epstein's actions, pleading the fifth. She has since disappeared from public records. Lesley Groff, Epstein's former assistant, was described by him as an 'extension of his brain'. When she announced her pregnancy in 2004, Epstein bought her a Mercedes and offered to pay for a nanny to keep her from leaving. She now lives quietly in Connecticut.
None of the four women are named in the new indictment against Epstein, and prosecutors have stated they do not anticipate filing charges against anyone else at this time. However, the legality of the 2008 non-prosecution agreement is now in question, as Epstein's victims were not informed of it, a violation of the law. This has left the futures of these women uncertain.
