10.02.2026 15:44
It has been revealed that Epstein aimed to "reproduce" the human race with his own DNA by impregnating women at his ranch in New Mexico over the years, showing an interest in transhumanism and eugenics, and having discussions with some scientists in this regard. It was also learned that he requested the freezing of his genitals and head after his death.
It has been learned that billionaire financier Jeffrey Epstein, who caused an uproar in the world public opinion with allegations of sexual abuse and human trafficking, had extremely controversial and frightening plans for the future of humanity. In a comprehensive report published by the New York Times in 2019, it was stated that Epstein told some scientists and business figures around him that he aimed to reproduce the human race through his own DNA.
PLANNED TO SPREAD HIS GENETIC LEGACY
According to four separate sources who spoke to the newspaper and knew Epstein closely, he expressed his plan to have many children by impregnating women at his vast ranch in New Mexico, thereby spreading his genetic legacy. However, the sources emphasized that there was no concrete evidence that this plan had been put into action.
The report stated that Epstein's thoughts were linked to his interest in the transhumanism movement, which advocates for the "improvement" of humanity through genetic and technological means. While transhumanism is criticized by some circles as a modern understanding of "racial improvement," it was noted that Epstein blended these ideas with personal obsessions.
HOSTED WORLD-FAMOUS NAMES AT HIS MANSION
According to the New York Times, Epstein managed to establish a powerful and prestigious network in the scientific community. He attracted many notable figures, including Nobel-winning physicists, renowned biologists, and academics, to the events he organized and the meetings he financed at his luxurious mansion in New York. Among the names mentioned in the report were world-famous scientists such as Stephen Hawking, Murray Gell-Mann, Frank Wilczek, Stephen Jay Gould, and Oliver Sacks.
Some academics admitted that the financial support provided by Epstein led them to overlook the seriousness of his past sexual assault allegations. On the other hand, some scientists stated that they did not take Epstein's claims seriously from the beginning. Cognitive psychologist Steven Pinker from Harvard University described Epstein as an "intellectual fraud," while Jaron Lanier, a pioneer in the field of virtual reality, said that these ideas were not scientifically testable.
The report also mentioned that Epstein had a particular interest in eugenics. According to two award-winning scientists and a business consultant who spoke to the newspaper, Epstein explicitly stated at different times that he planned to use his ranch as a center where women would be impregnated with their own sperm. The sources reported that this idea left them with a "disturbing and unrealistic" impression.
INFLUENCED BY INITIATIVES THAT COLLECTED SPERM SAMPLES
According to Lanier, Epstein was also influenced by initiatives like the "Germinal Choice Repository," where sperm samples from Nobel-winning scientists were collected in the past. Established in the U.S. in 1980, this controversial sperm bank aimed to pass on the genetic traits of "superior men" to future generations.
Epstein's interests were not limited to genetics. The report stated that he was also curious about scientifically unproven fields such as cryonics, which advocates for the freezing of the human body for future revival. A transhumanism advocate who spoke to the newspaper even claimed that Epstein said he wanted his head and sexual organ to be frozen after his death.
DONATED TO ORGANIZATIONS ENGAGED IN TRANSHUMANISM
Additionally, it was shared that Epstein donated to organizations engaged in transhumanism through the foundations he established and contributed to the salaries of some researchers. In July 2019, Epstein's lawyers, who were accused of involvement in the sexual exploitation and human trafficking of minors, including 14-year-old girls, did not respond to the questions posed. According to the newspaper's assessment, Epstein often exaggerated his relationships with scientific circles and used these contacts to legitimize both his personal obsessions and extremely dangerous ideas such as the "improvement" of the human race.