New Revelation from Epstein Files: Sarah Ferguson Reportedly Introduced Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie to Jeffrey Epstein

She once insisted she had cut Jeffrey Epstein out of her life for good. Yet newly released court records now suggest the opposite, and the consequences are rippling straight through her family.
Sarah Ferguson’s long questioned relationship with the convicted sex offender has resurfaced in disturbing detail. This time, it is not only her own reputation under scrutiny, but also the position of her daughters, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie, who are again dragged into a scandal they never chose.
Newly released documents reopen old wounds
On 30 January 2026, the US Department of Justice made public more than three million documents connected to Epstein and his associates. Among the material were emails and records referencing Sarah Ferguson, her former husband Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, and their two daughters.
The files appear to contradict years of public denials. They indicate that Sarah maintained contact with Epstein after his 2008 conviction and prison sentence, and that she met him socially while accompanied by Beatrice and Eugenie.

One email from July 2009, signed simply “Sarah”, discusses lunch arrangements and explicitly names both daughters as attending. The message also mentions security measures and transportation, suggesting the meeting was planned rather than incidental.
Another email from August the same year shows Sarah thanking Epstein for his support and kindness, writing that she had “never been more touched by a friend’s kindness” than when he complimented her in front of her daughters. She closed the message by calling him “the brother I have always wished for”.
Language that shocked even long time observers
The correspondence does not stop there. In a 2010 email, sent less than a year after Epstein’s release, Sarah appears to flirt openly, thanking him for his generosity and ending the message with the words “Just marry me”.
Further messages show continued familiarity. In one, she delays a visit while waiting for Eugenie to return from what she crudely described as a “sh*****g weekend”. In another exchange, Epstein asks whether either daughter might say hello to someone in London, and Sarah responds with updates about their whereabouts and relationships.

For many observers, the tone of the emails is as troubling as their existence. They suggest a level of comfort and access that sits uneasily with Sarah’s later public statements, in which she claimed to have distanced herself from Epstein and portrayed any contact as reluctant or legally motivated.
Sarah later apologised publicly in 2011, promising she would never have anything to do with Epstein again. However, emails show that shortly after, Epstein himself complained to his lawyer that she had been misquoted and insisted she had supported him following his release.
Beatrice and Eugenie caught in the fallout
Sources close to Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie say the revelations have been deeply upsetting. According to one insider, the sisters were unaware of the full extent of their parents’ contact with Epstein and are now “aghast” at what has emerged.
The timing is particularly painful. Both women have worked hard to distance themselves from controversy, especially following their father’s public disgrace. Yet the resurfacing of their mother’s emails has reignited scrutiny of their upbringing and family environment.

Public reaction has been swift. Past attempts by Sarah’s team to frame the emails as damage control are now being questioned. Charities have already severed ties in previous rounds of backlash, and commentators warn that the latest disclosures may permanently damage any remaining goodwill.
For Beatrice and Eugenie, the situation is both personal and public. They are adults with their own lives and responsibilities, yet they remain linked to decisions made years ago by those closest to them.
As more documents continue to be examined, the episode stands as another reminder of how deeply the Epstein scandal continues to reach, and how its consequences still unfold for families who thought the worst was behind them.