Can you imagine shopping for a handbag only to discover it is made of human skin? Is such a thing even possible? What would it cost, and where would it be sold? Apparently, this is a reality. The Jeffrey Epstein files have uncovered horrific details regarding victims and atrocities—including the consumption of blood, cannibalism, and the use of human skin to manufacture leather bags, shoes, and belts. The reality described is truly beyond imagination.
Files released by the US Department of Justice regarding the Island of the Devil case—centering on the late businessman and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein—revealed a previous interview focused on his crimes and wealth. During the exchange, the interviewer asked Epstein if he viewed himself as ‘the Devil himself.’
In segments of the interview aired by the BBC and Sky News, Epstein is seen answering questions during an extensive two-hour session. However, the identity of the interviewer, the timing of the recording, and the original purpose of the interview remain undisclosed.
During the interview, Epstein was asked if his money was “dirty.” He replied, “No, it is not; because I earned it.” However, the interviewer countered, stating the wealth was amassed by “advising the worst people in the world who commit heinous acts.” Epstein remarked, “Morality is always a complex subject,” and noted that he had donated funds to combat polio in Pakistan and India.
Most strikingly, the interviewer asked, “Are you a third-degree sex offender?” Epstein responded, “No, first-degree. I am the lowest.” Subsequently, when asked if he viewed himself as “the Devil himself,” he replied sarcastically, “No, I have a good mirror.” When the interviewer pressed the point, insisting the question was serious and that Epstein possessed all the attributes of the Devil, the latter replied, “No, the Devil scares me!”
Numerous horrific stories about Epstein have circulated globally, extending far beyond his private island. I viewed a video featuring a Nigerian police officer who recounted Epstein’s alleged crimes. The officer, citing the deep-seated corruption he witnessed, requested anonymity for his safety. He claimed that Epstein committed atrocities within the northern forests of Nigeria. According to the officer, Western aircraft were observed arriving in the region, turning the Nigerian wilderness into what he described as an ‘open playground’ for illicit activities.
The officer further alleged that bribes were paid to ensure the silence of local residents. He claimed that Epstein and his guests would kidnap children, release them into the forest, and then hunt them down with firearms. He even asserted that the skin of the victims was harvested to manufacture gloves and other leather goods. The officer noted the presence of internationally renowned artists and actors among the guests. He concluded by stating that when his team attempted to investigate and contact Interpol, they were ordered to cease their efforts by high-level authorities—not only from Abuja but from the US Embassy as well.
Crucially, the officer revealed interventions by US authorities and diplomatic pressure, including threats to withhold American aid. He was told to “think of the Nigerian economy” and warned that these were merely “unverified and uninvestigated rumors.” Some of his colleagues ultimately resigned or took early retirement as a result of the pressure.
“Unfortunately, the media does not report the truth, and the victims deserve justice,” the officer stated. “I will reveal the facts if called upon to do so. Some have fortified their positions and protected their status, but I cannot remain silent in the face of such injustice,” the officer concluded.
Author’s biography
A seasoned journalist since 1991, Mohamed Amin has contributed to numerous publications, including Al-Naba newspaper, and served as a correspondent for Agence France-Presse (AFP).
His career trajectory includes several prominent editorial roles, culminating in his appointment as Chairman of the Board of Trustees for Al-Masry Al-Youm newspaper in 2016.
He has also held the position of Editor-in-Chief for the Cairo-based October Magazine in July 2017.
