A newly released set of court documents includes an email attributed to the late Jeffrey Epstein that contains an unverified allegation involving Bill Gates and women described in the message as “Russian girls.” The material appears among millions of pages made public and consists of private correspondence rather than court findings.
In the email, Epstein alleges that Gates attempted to conceal a sexually transmitted disease from his wife, Melinda Gates, following alleged sexual encounters with the women referenced in the message. The allegation is contained in an email attributed to Epstein and is not supported by independent evidence in the documents. The records do not establish that the events described occurred, nor do they provide corroboration from other parties or sources.
The email also reflects Epstein’s account of events after his relationship with Gates ended. In the message, Epstein claims that Gates asked for emails related to the alleged illness to be deleted and requested antibiotics that could be given to Melinda without her knowledge. The correspondence contains explicit language and presents these assertions as Epstein’s own narrative. No supporting documentation accompanies these claims in the files.
The disclosure has renewed attention on Epstein’s private communications and the way he described former associates after relationships deteriorated. Much of the material in the document release consists of emails and personal messages that reflect Epstein’s grievances and claims, rather than conclusions reached through investigation or judicial proceedings.
Gates has denied the allegation. Through a spokesperson, he rejected the claims described in the email, dismissing them as false and disputing the account attributed to Epstein.
The documents do not provide evidence confirming the allegations described in the email. The claims appear solely in Epstein’s correspondence and are not supported by independent verification or court findings. The records reflect Epstein’s statements rather than established or proven facts.
