Newly obtained documents highlight that supermodel Naomi Campbell and rock legend Mick Jagger were recorded within the social sphere of Jeffrey Epstein during decades when the financier entertained high-profile guests.
The records show that both Campbell and Jagger had documented interactions with Epstein, including attendance at private events and shared travel arrangements. In the case of Campbell, logs indicate she was among those who appeared on flight manifests tied to Epstein’s private jet, though no evidence suggests criminal conduct on her part. Jagger’s name also appears in correspondence and event guest lists involving Epstein’s residences.
Investigators and legal analysts say the presence of public figures’ names on such lists does not in itself indicate involvement in any wrongdoing, but it does underscore the breadth of Epstein’s social network before his criminal history became widely known.
Epstein’s relationships with celebrities and influential individuals have long drawn scrutiny, in part because they illustrate how widely his wealth and connections extended through social, entertainment, and business circles. Friends and associates of those named in the records have clarified publicly that casual or professional encounters with Epstein occurred before his crimes were revealed and do not imply endorsement of his actions.
The release of these documents has reignited discussion about the nature of Epstein’s relationships and how names associated with him should be interpreted. Campbell and Jagger have not provided detailed public comment on their respective listings in the records, and their representatives have not released statements addressing these specific connections.
As the broader investigation into Epstein’s legacy continues, observers note that celebrity associations with Epstein reflect the complex intersections of fame, influence, and social access in the world of wealth and power.