'He Was a Psychopath, Lured Me In…': Chilling Tale of Epstein Case Survivor Reena

Reena Oh labeled Epstein as a 'raging narcissist' and 'psychopath', claiming he subjected her to multiple forms of abuse, forcing her silence for years in talks with India Today TV.
Reena Oh, a survivor of Jeffrey Epstein's case, makes shocking revelations (Photo- X/ITG)

Source: aajtak

Reena Oh, a survivor of the notorious sexual predator Jeffrey Epstein, has come forward decades later to share the terrifying moments that changed her life. In an exclusive interview with India Today TV, Reena labeled Epstein as a 'raging narcissist' and 'psychopath'. She claimed he exploited her not just physically, but also mentally and emotionally, using intimidation to silence her for years.

Residing in New York, 40-year-old Reena Oh recounted meeting Epstein at the end of the 1990s. At 21, she was a struggling art student when he entrapped her with the lure of a no-strings-attached scholarship. According to Oh, 'Epstein said it was an unconditional scholarship and that I wouldn’t have to meet him again. But then he kept calling. When I showed no interest in meeting, he threatened to withdraw the scholarship.'

A Tale from Epstein's Florida Mansion

Reena recalled realizing the severity of the situation upon reaching Epstein's lavish Florida estate. She was isolated and uncomfortable, stating, 'I truly did not know where I was. It was my first experience in that part of the country. There was another girl there. While others could move in and out easily, I couldn’t. I had no transportation and no money.'

Discussing Epstein's home, she noted most visitors headed to the massage room. Observing his coffee table books, body language, and phone calls, she quickly sensed something was wrong with Epstein. She said, 'He talked about some things done overseas and then threatened me with physical harm if I ever told anyone.'

Describing Epstein as a 'raging narcissist,' Reena explained that he maintained control through psychological pressure. The abuse extended beyond physical harm to mental and emotional torment, a recovery that can take decades.

'Andrew’s Arrest is Just the Beginning'

Reacting to the recent arrest of former British Prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, she remarked it wasn’t an end but a beginning. 'This hasn’t brought me relief, but I feel it’s just the start. It's a precedent for what should be done in America.'

Accusing the American government of inaction, she insisted everyone named in Epstein's files should face interrogation. 'Anyone named in those files, if they haven’t testified, should be sworn in for questioning.'

Demands to make all names public included claims of the names belonging to some of the world’s wealthiest and most powerful individuals. Politicians should not be exempt.

'Interview President Trump'

Touching upon American President Donald Trump, Oh commented that if his name appears in the records, he too should be interrogated. 'He surely knows a lot. He must have seen a lot. He should be questioned. The law applies equally to all.'

Reena contended that influential and wealthy people often evade accountability, utilizing every legal loophole. To date, full accountability remains elusive. She questioned why millions of investigation documents haven’t been made public. According to her, justice remains incomplete until all facts are disclosed.

After veering away from Epstein, Reena Oh ventured into a career in fashion PR. She stated, 'I never liked someone trying to control me.' She claimed that Epstein later solicited invitations to fashion shows as he attempted to restart his life. However, she never invited him. In 2019, she unveiled her identity to file a case leading to Epstein’s arrest.

Raising questions toward the American government, she asked, 'There hasn’t been accountability in America so far. I observe numerous European countries taking immediate action. I want to see that here as well. Why haven’t over two million investigation files been released yet? I want to know what's in them. Until we see those remaining files, we don't have complete answers.'

You might also like