Email from ‘The Invisible Man’ visiting royal castle requests ‘new inappropriate friends’ in latest Epstein files release

Approximately 300,000 documents concerning convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein were released by the U.S. Department of Justice. Among these files is a notable email from an unidentified person using the pseudonym ‘The Invisible Man.’

This message, sent in August 2001 to Epstein’s associate Ghislaine Maxwell, references activities at a Royal Family camp at Balmoral in Scotland. The author describes the girls there as “completely shattered” from daily activities, noting exhaustion from repeatedly having to separate them.

The email then inquires about Maxwell’s time in Los Angeles, asking, “Have you found me some new inappropriate friends?” The sender, who signs off as ‘A,’ requests plans for a hot holiday between specific dates in late August.

Maxwell, now serving a prison sentence for child sex trafficking, replied apologetically. She claimed to have only found “appropriate friends” and suggested church meetings instead, closing her response with kisses.

‘The Invisible Man’ expressed being “distraught” by this answer, citing personal turmoil. The sender mentioned the recent death of a lifelong valet and upheavals from leaving the Royal Navy and office restructuring.

The individual lamented having no one to look after them, signing off with a hope to see Maxwell soon. The identity of ‘The Invisible Man’ remains publicly unknown despite the document release.

This correspondence forms part of a larger judicial effort to disclose Epstein-related materials under federal law, though authorities did not meet the initial deadline for full disclosure.