Ghislaine Maxwell’s Testimony on Harvard Provost

Ghislaine Maxwell, a convicted sex trafficker with ties to Jeffrey Epstein, recently shared details from a July interview where she recalled conversations involving Harvard Provost Henry Rosovsky during her time in Epstein’s social circle.

In this interview, released by the Department of Justice, Maxwell reflected on an encounter with Rosovsky, who was known to have connections with Epstein. Associate Attorney General Todd Blanche asked her about a “famous individual” who had allegedly received massages from young women in the 1990s, linking this narrative to Epstein.

During the questioning, Maxwell described how she once saw Rosovsky in a bathrobe on 71st Street, and he mentioned receiving a massage. When Blanche inquired if the massage therapist was naked, Maxwell responded, “I wouldn’t think of it. I doubt it. He was like the ’80s.”

Maxwell was sentenced to twenty years in prison in 2022 for her involvement in procuring numerous women for Epstein, including those providing sexual massages.

Rosovsky was introduced to Epstein back in 1991 through Leslie Wexner, a financial associate of Epstein. Harvard’s Hillel building is named after Rosovsky, who passed away in 2022. After their introduction, Rosovsky reportedly attended several discussions at Epstein’s residence in Cambridge.

Initially, Rosovsky Hall had a plaque honoring Epstein, acknowledging him as a donor. However, this recognition was removed amidst the surrounding controversy. The Harvard Hillel chapter stated in 2019 that Epstein mainly “promoted” Wexner’s donation for the building’s establishment.

On July 22, Blanche announced the DOJ’s decision to interview Maxwell, emphasizing a commitment to uncovering “all reliable evidence” about Epstein’s actions. He assured the public that no information was withheld except for the names of Epstein’s victims.