Jeffrey Epstein’s notorious “Lolita Express” private jet has been deteriorating in a Georgia cemetery for the past decade, leaving behind unsettling remnants of his disturbing lifestyle.
This week, prosecutors discovered alarming details during a rare visit to the 133-foot Boeing 727, which Epstein used to transport victims of sex trafficking worldwide.
Recent images depict the aircraft decaying on a slab outside, exposed to the elements for years.
Once a luxurious interior, featuring a bedroom, three lounges, a kitchen, and two bathrooms, is now marred by insects and mold, with finished wood and shag carpeting barely visible beneath the decay.
The plane (N908JE, cleverly referencing Epstein’s initials) previously hosted former President Bill Clinton, ex-Treasury Secretary Larry Summers, and other prominent figures.
It was also a site for Epstein’s trafficking of victims, including Virginia Giuffre, who has claimed she was assaulted there.
Alarmingly, baby lotion and powder were found stuffed in a bathroom cabinet alongside expired shaving cream, used toothbrushes, and colorful hair accessories.
Among the chilling remnants were a disassembled satellite phone hidden away, dirty towels, and a napkin inscribed with the tail number of Epstein’s private plane.
A neatly stacked set of black-and-white linen placemats in a galley cabinet hinted at the jet’s former elegance, though now they seem to serve a haunting reminder of its sinister history.
Upon entering through the always-open rear staircase, one is met with a foul scent of mold. The aircraft lost power after its last flight in July 2016, weighed down by humidity and darkness.
To the left upon entrance, a well-appointed bathroom is stocked with baby items. Nearby lies the only sleeping area, complete with emergency air masks and a neatly made king-sized bed.
Inside, the bedroom, often used for dubious acts, reportedly featured amenities for Epstein and his associates during flights.
Past the sleeping quarters, a doorless entrance opens into a living room upholstered in bright red crushed velvet, dominating much of the space.
Moving further inside, one finds a second living area with two gray half-moon sofas facing each other before leading to the kitchen.
The last seating area features a cushioned bench and armchair, surrounded by mirrored walls, while empty bottles and instant coffee cans now clutter the previously luxurious space.
Inside the cockpit, a black landline phone was found crammed into a drawer, its cord apparently yanked from the wall.
From the exterior, the jet’s once pristine white shell is now stained with dark gray stripes, perched next to planes owned by celebrities like John Travolta and disgraced designer Peter Nygard.
The boneyard owner mentioned that the nearly 60-year-old aircraft has no chance of flying again, especially since its engines were removed back in 2016.
He described its condition as “very degraded,” emphasizing that fixing it would be both challenging and costly.
The jet has been associated with JEGE, a company linked to Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, who was convicted of sex trafficking.
In older photographs, Epstein and Maxwell can be seen relaxing on the plane, with Clinton sitting cheerfully in a red chair, an unidentified woman perched on his lap.
Curiously, just a few months before Epstein’s arrest and subsequent death, he quietly sold the plane to a Florida-based company.
The ownership changed again in July 2024, when Jet Asset Incorporated, based in Wyoming, acquired it. However, very little information about this firm is available.
The Post attempted to reach the new owners for a comment but was unsuccessful.
Stambaugh noted that although the plane was originally slated to be dismantled and scrapped, plans shifted mysteriously somewhere along the way.
This idleness has resulted in accumulating storage fees that now total tens of thousands each year. Stambaugh expressed eagerness to finally dispose of this unsettling relic.
