Nadia Marcinkova
Epstein associate, named potential co-conspirator
Brought to the United States by Jeffrey Epstein from the former Yugoslavia as a teenager, reportedly purchased from her family. Victims described her as participating in abuse. Named as a potential co-conspirator in the 2008 non-prosecution agreement and received immunity. Later obtained a commercial pilot license and founded a charter aviation company.
Nadia Marcinkova was brought to the United States from the former Yugoslavia by Jeffrey Epstein when she was a teenager. According to court filings and victim statements cited in reporting by the Miami Herald and other outlets, Epstein reportedly acquired her from her family.
Role in Epstein’s Operation
Multiple victims described Marcinkova’s involvement in sexual abuse in sworn depositions taken as part of civil litigation. According to court filings:
- Victims stated Marcinkova participated in sexual encounters with Epstein and underage girls
- She was described in police reports as being present during abuse at Epstein’s Palm Beach residence
- The Palm Beach Police Department investigation identified her as a person of interest
Marcinkova’s own status — brought to the U.S. as a minor by Epstein — has been described by legal commentators as reflecting a dual role: both a potential victim of trafficking and an alleged participant in abuse of others.
The 2008 Non-Prosecution Agreement
Marcinkova was one of four named potential co-conspirators who received immunity under the 2008 federal plea deal negotiated by then-U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta. The blanket immunity prevented federal prosecution for any crimes related to Epstein’s trafficking operation.
Later Life
Marcinkova later changed her name to Nadia Marcinko and obtained a commercial pilot license. She founded a charter aviation company and marketed herself as “Global Girl,” building a social media presence around aviation. She has not made substantive public statements about her history with Epstein.
What Is Established
Marcinkova was named as a potential co-conspirator by federal prosecutors. Victim statements describe her participation in abuse. She was brought to the U.S. by Epstein as a minor. She received immunity under the 2008 deal and has never been charged. The question of whether she was primarily a victim or a facilitator — or both — has never been resolved in court.
Documents
Primary-source records that name Nadia Marcinkova. Marcinkova received immunity under the 2008 non-prosecution agreement and has never been charged.
- Giuffre v. Maxwell — unsealed court records (Jan. 2024) — Marcinkova is named repeatedly in the records unsealed in this civil case (U.S. District Court, S.D.N.Y., No. 1:15-cv-07433). Virginia Giuffre’s filings describe her and Sarah Kellen as “heavily involved in the sex trafficking”; she was among the persons Giuffre sought to subpoena; she invoked her Fifth Amendment privilege in related litigation; and her own April 13, 2010 deposition is filed as an exhibit.
- DOJ Office of Professional Responsibility report on the 2006–2008 investigation and non-prosecution agreement (Nov. 2020) — Marcinkova was one of four individuals named as a potential co-conspirator of Epstein in the 2008 non-prosecution agreement examined in this report; the agreement’s terms extended immunity to those named co-conspirators.
- Epstein flight logs — Pilot manifests for Epstein’s aircraft, released by the DOJ in February 2025; court filings in Giuffre v. Maxwell note that Marcinkova appears repeatedly on the flight logs.
Connections
View in network →People most often named alongside Nadia Marcinkova in coverage, plus documented connections. Counts reflect shared articles, not verified relationships.