In recent weeks, the case of American entrepreneur Jeffrey Epstein has once again become relevant. This man was known for his wealth, extensive connections with influential figures, and a vast network of sexual exploitation involving underage girls. After the U.S. Congress released thousands of documents related to Epstein's crimes, a mention of a well-known Lithuanian modeling agency was noted in them, reports nra.lv, citing ERR.
Epstein was arrested in 2019 on charges of human trafficking for sexual exploitation. However, the trial never took place — it was reported that he committed suicide in his jail cell before the proceedings began. By the end of that year, an unedited 'little black book' of Epstein's became publicly available, containing over a thousand contacts, including the names of many well-known and influential people.
Interestingly, on page 35 of the 'black book,' Massimo Parisi is mentioned, who worked with young models in Lithuania. Parisi was the owner of the agency 'Baltic Model Management' (BMM).
In Epstein's contact book, five phone numbers are listed under Parisi's name — two Estonian, one Lithuanian, and two without an international code.
The agency's management has since changed. According to ERR, Parisi did not comment on the situation and blocked the journalist who attempted to contact him.
Currently, the agency is managed by Inga Brugemane. According to ERR, she claims that Parisi sold the agency back in 2017, has no further connections with it, and has not committed any illegal actions, as no charges have been brought against him.
It is also reported that in the published letters of Epstein, his lawyer mentions a 'Lithuanian beauty,' and bank statements indicate that several thousand dollars were transferred to her from the entrepreneur's account.
On Tuesday, American lawmakers overwhelmingly approved a bill to release government documents related to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein after President Donald Trump finally agreed to make the materials public, reports the portal tv3.lt.
Previously, Trump had exerted strong pressure on his allies in Congress not to publish the documents; however, when it became clear that most members of his party were not going to comply, the Republican leader surrendered over the weekend.
Congress almost unanimously approved the bill to open information on the Epstein case, which provides for the publication of declassified documents detailing the investigation into the disgraced financier's activities and his death in prison, ruled a suicide.
Lawmakers state that the public has the right to know the truth in a case involving over a thousand potential victims.
Trump claims that the documents will expose the connections of influential Democrats with Epstein; however, the former president is also facing uncomfortable questions about his long-standing friendship with Epstein, who was suspected of providing wealthy and influential men with underage girls.
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