05.02.2026 15:57
Newly released documents about Jeffrey Epstein reveal his years-long close relationship with Belarusian-born Karyna Shuliak, including a diamond ring he gave her with thoughts of marriage and a million-dollar inheritance plan that also involved Shuliak. The correspondence shows that the two occasionally experienced tension, with Epstein expressing complaints about "not enough time," "not enough attention," and "not enough sex."
New official documents regarding Jeffrey Epstein, who died in prison in 2019 while facing charges of pedophilia and human trafficking, have been made public. The documents reveal that Epstein had a long and controversial relationship with Karyna Shuliak, who was born in Belarus.
PROVIDED MATERIAL AND MORAL SUPPORT
The files indicate that Shuliak was one of the closest people to Epstein after Ghislaine Maxwell. It was noted that Shuliak came to the U.S. at the age of 20, studied at an Ivy League university with Epstein's financial and social support, and became a dentist. The documents claim that Epstein closely followed Shuliak's educational process, played a role in her entry into academic circles, and guided her career.
RING GIVEN "WITH MARRIAGE IN MIND"
One of the striking details in the files was the 33-carat diamond ring that Epstein gifted to Shuliak. The documents included information that Epstein noted in his own handwriting that he gave this ring "with marriage in mind."
STAYED IN CONTACT UNTIL HIS DEATH
According to testimonies, many people around Epstein severed ties with him after his arrest in New York in 2019. However, it was suggested that Shuliak was one of the last people to maintain communication with Epstein until the day he died in prison.
$50 MILLION INHERITANCE PLAN
One of the most notable headlines in the documents was the inheritance plan prepared by Epstein. Allegedly, Epstein planned to leave $50 million in cash to Shuliak. In addition, he foresaw the transfer of his farm in New Mexico, his apartment in Paris, his private islands in the U.S. Virgin Islands, and his luxury mansion in New York to Shuliak. However, it was stated that a large portion of Epstein's assets was transferred to a compensation fund created for the victims after his death.
SEXUALITY DETAIL CAUGHT ATTENTION
The published documents also included numerous messages and emails exchanged between Epstein and Shuliak. The correspondence showed that the two occasionally experienced tension, with Epstein expressing complaints about "not enough time," "not enough attention," and "not enough sexuality."