Wojciech Fibak in Jeffrey Epstein's emails. The reaction didn't take long

In Jeffrey Epstein's revealed correspondence, the name Wojciech Fibak appears respective times. It is mainly a reminder of planned meetings of the financier with the erstwhile Polish tennis player. The file besides contains 1 message sent by a Pole, in which he wrote, "Call me anytime!". Fibak has already addressed the case.


Jeffrey Epstein, American financier, billionaire and convicted sex offender, known among others for his infamous private island to invitation influential men and underage girls, died in custody in 2019. But it's inactive out there.

In fresh years, American institutions have gradually revealed Epstein's correspondence and papers related to the investigation. Names of Donald Trump or Bill Gates appear in the emails. Critics of the current U.S. president proceed to request full disclosure of all the material related to Epstein. In October last year, British Prince Andrew, who utilized his "services", was stripped of all titles and privileges.

Wojciech Fibak in Jeffrey Epstein's emails. "Call me anytime"

On Friday, January 30, the U.S. Department of Justice released another batch of files with over 3 million pages. Deputy lawyer General Todd Blanche reported that the papers contain completely fresh threads. The revealed documentation shows the name of Wojciech Fibak – a erstwhile tennis player and businessman, presently a well-known collector of contemporary art, patron and gallery owner.

From the published emails quoted by Virtual Poland, it appears that Epstein and Fibak's correspondence was mainly about the planned gathering to be held in October 2013 in fresh York City. In another e-mail, dated September 2013, Epstein reported that he would be in Paris from September 26, where he planned to spend 2 weeks, and asked if Fibak intended to be there as well.

"Yes, thank you! Call me anytime! Wojtek" wrote Fibak. In respective messages by his name appears annotation "Fine Arts Investments".

WP Sporty Facts portal asked Wojciech Fibak to comment. – Like many another public individuals, we were part of the ellipse connected with investments in art and real estate. Contact from September 2013 afraid my collectible activity – said erstwhile tennis player.

Jeffrey Epstein wrote about a... Smolensk disaster.

Epstein's e-mails published last November included another Polish thread. In 1 of the news from April 2014, Epstein referred to Polish conspiracy theories concerning the Smolensk catastrophe. The message was addressed to a female with a Polish sounding name whose identity could not be established.

"These conspiracy theories are an aberration and an insult to the memory of the victims of the disaster, including the dead president himself," wrote Epstein, identifying himself as a Pole who knows Polish politics and economy. He stressed that there was no evidence of Russia's participation in the crash and argued that bringing it to her would mean a complete break in relations with the US.

Epstein besides demented theories blaming Donald Tusk, comparing them to false narratives operating in the US, including the alleged deficiency of American citizenship of Barack Obama. As he wrote, "unfounded, meaningless conspiracy theories destruct the nation's ability to go forward and celebrate the memory of those who died."

As PAP emphasized, it was most likely the first email in which Epstein admits to Polish roots. According to genealogical data available on the website Ancestry.com, Epstein's grandparents came from the territories of the erstwhile Russian business – from present-day Lithuania, Belarus and Poland. Julius Epstein, Jeffrey's grandpa on his father's side, was born in Białystok.