Here’s every female celebrity named in the Epstein files
The release of documents connected to the late financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein has once again sparked worldwide discussion about power, accountability, and the vast social networks that surrounded him. Often referred to in media coverage as the “Epstein files,” the material includes millions of pages of emails, contact lists, flight logs, and internal correspondence gathered during investigations over many years. While headlines have frequently focused on well-known male figures connected to Epstein’s social circles, recent analysis has also drawn attention to the many women whose names appear throughout the records.
Authorities in the United States have emphasized an important distinction as these documents circulate publicly: appearing in the files does not imply criminal behavior. Epstein cultivated relationships across political, financial, philanthropic, and entertainment spheres, meaning many individuals appear only in routine communications or social references. Still, the scale of the archive—reportedly millions of pages—has prompted renewed public curiosity about the breadth of the network he maintained before his death in 2019.
Among the most widely discussed figures in recent reporting is Sarah Ferguson, the former wife of Prince Andrew (whose full name is Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor). Documents reportedly reference social interactions and communications linked to Epstein’s wider circle. Media coverage has also noted that several business entities connected to Ferguson are in the process of closing. Observers stress that references in the documents describe social or professional contact rather than confirmed wrongdoing.
The renewed scrutiny has also brought attention to the extended royal family, including Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie. Their names reportedly appear in certain contextual references within the archive. As with many individuals mentioned in the documents, investigators and legal experts reiterate that a name appearing in correspondence or records does not indicate involvement in criminal conduct. The complexity of Epstein’s social network means that many references simply reflect the broad range of people he sought to meet or associate with.
Beyond royal circles, the files contain references to figures from philanthropy and global politics. Among them are Melinda French Gates, Hillary Clinton, Michelle Obama, Kamala Harris, Nancy Pelosi, and Nikki Haley. Their names appear within broader communications or social references tied to Epstein’s extensive contacts. None of these mentions represent allegations of misconduct, according to officials reviewing the documents.
The entertainment world is also represented in the materials. Celebrities including Naomi Campbell, Alyssa Milano, Whoopi Goldberg, and Amy Schumer appear in references tied mainly to social events or guest lists. Additional cultural figures mentioned in contextual records include Monica Lewinsky and Meghan Markle. As investigators repeatedly clarify, such references simply illustrate the breadth of Epstein’s efforts to connect with prominent individuals across industries.
The scope of the archive also extends to historical and cultural icons referenced in broader discussions, including Marilyn Monroe and Diana Ross. These references demonstrate how Epstein attempted to align himself with high-profile circles spanning entertainment, politics, and international society.
For many observers, the most striking aspect of the documents is not any single name but the sheer scale of the social web surrounding Epstein. The records highlight how individuals from vastly different fields—royalty, government, business, activism, and entertainment—could appear within the same network of introductions and correspondence. Legal experts continue to emphasize that the documents must be interpreted carefully, with attention to context and verified evidence.
As the public and journalists continue reviewing the material, the discussion has shifted toward broader questions about transparency, institutional oversight, and how influence can shape investigations involving powerful figures. The Epstein case remains one of the most scrutinized criminal scandals of the modern era, and the ongoing analysis of these documents ensures that debates about accountability and justice will likely continue for years to come.
