13.02.2026 13:00
Norwegian Crown Princess Mette-Marit’s email to Jeffrey Epstein has come to light. It was noted that Mette-Marit stated, "Soon people will no longer be able to make new people... We will be able to design them in the laboratory." While the Crown Princess's name appears thousands of times in the Epstein files, the scandal still maintains its place in the national agenda.
The details of Crown Princess Mette-Marit of Norway's relationship with Jeffrey Epstein have once again made international headlines with the new Epstein files released by the U.S. Department of Justice.
"PEOPLE WILL NO LONGER BE ABLE TO CREATE NEW PEOPLE"
The published documents indicate that controversial statements such as "Soon people will no longer be able to create new people... We will be able to design them in the laboratory." were found in correspondence surrounding Epstein, and that there is email traffic mentioning the future queen of Norway within these files.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT WITH SCANDALS
While Mette-Marit’s name appears hundreds, even thousands of times in the Epstein files, communications from 2011 to 2014 recorded at least four days of stay at the Palm Beach estate in Florida and hundreds of email exchanges. Some media analyses claim that the mentioned email contents contain speculative sentences about natural sciences and biotechnology, while noting that there is no clear evidence that these statements directly reflect the princess's views.
SHE APOLOGIZED BUT...
The criticism and discomfort regarding the documents have created a challenging impact on the image of the royal family in Norway, while Mette-Marit publicly apologized and stated that her contact with Epstein was the result of "poor judgment"; she acknowledged that she did not sufficiently examine Epstein's criminal history in the past.
HER SON IS ALSO AT THE CENTER OF ANOTHER SCANDAL
The Norwegian Royal Palace emphasized that these connections do not imply an official criminal charge, that the princess has engaged in certain social contacts, and that the context of these communications has been thoroughly evaluated. On the other hand, the ongoing legal process involving Mette-Marit’s son Marius Borg Høiby in Oslo is also keeping the royal family's agenda occupied as a second discussion axis.