'Ghislaine Maxwell didn't hang herself next week': Chilling predictions on social media after she says she will disclose 'Epstein client list'
After 63-year-old
Ghislaine Maxwell
expressed her willingness to speak out about Jeffrey Epstein's secrets, his client list, as being the only living person of importance associated with the case, social media users predicted that now it might be her turn to 'commit suicide'.
Maxwell has been in prison serving 20 years on child sex trafficking charges. Now, as the government has closed the investigation, DailyMail reported that Maxwell would be happy to sit before Congress and tell her story. The report said that Maxwell was never asked to testify before Congress, though she is the only key person associated with the major scandal, and was convicted in 2022, three years after Epstein committed suicide in his prison cell.
Epstein's ghost, however, did not leave the US government as the Donald Trump administration has come under fire for abruptly closing the case, announcing that there was no foul play in Epstein's death and he indeed committed suicide. The DOJ and the FBI also closed any avenue of further leak of any name in the case as they said Epstein did not have any client list.
Epstein thus remains a convicted sex offender who used to traffic underage girls with the help of Maxwell, but to unknown people.
by Taboola
by Taboola
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Chilling predictions on social media
The suicide of Virginia Giuffre, an accuser of the Epstein case who claimed that she was sexually abused by Prince Andrew when she was a minor, made everything about the Epstein case suspicious. In an old post in 2019, Giuffre wrote she was not suicidal. Yet, she committed suicide in 2025.
"According to sources speaking to the Daily Mail, Ghislaine Maxwell is willing to reveal everything she knows about Jeffrey Epstein to Congress.
Note: Ghislaine Maxwell did NOT commit suicide," one post read.
"Ghislaine Maxwell is willing to reveal the full Epstein List in front of Congress. So how long before she tragically gets suicided in her sleep by a bullet to the back of her head?" another wrote.
Now that Maxwell wants to speak about the case, she, too, may meet the same fate, chilling conspiracy theorists note on social media.
Who is Ghislaine Maxwell?
Ghislaine Maxwell is a British socialite and former associate of American financier convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Born in France and raised in the UK, she is the daughter of the late British media mogul Robert Maxwell. After her father's death in 1991 under mysterious circumstances, Maxwell moved to the United States and became part of New York's elite social circles. She became closely connected with Epstein in the 1990s and was often described as his confidante, girlfriend, and later, alleged accomplice.
There are speculations that her father worked for Mossad.
Maxwell was accused of helping Epstein recruit, groom, and abuse underage girls, with several victims testifying that she played an active role in facilitating the abuse. In July 2020, she was arrested by the FBI and charged with multiple federal crimes, including sex trafficking of minors and perjury. She pleaded not guilty but was convicted in December 2021 on five counts, including sex trafficking of a minor. In June 2022, she was sentenced to 20 years in prison.
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The 'old guard' in the ruling party was experiencing the phase of decline and naturally, there had been reports of difference between the then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, and some of her Cabinet colleagues, who were considered members of the 'old guard.' As the Congress' pre-eminent position in the country's politics had started waning, new political forces were emerging. Nagercoil Lok Sabha constituency The death of 'Marshal' A. Nesamony had necessitated the bye-election to the Nagercoil Lok Sabha constituency. Kamaraj, who was looking for an opportunity to regain people's confidence after the Virudhunagar defeat, announced his candidature on December 1, 1968, this newspaper reported the next day. There were six other contestants. But, the battle was between him and M. Mathias, who was backed by the DMK-led alliance that included the Swatantara and the Muslim League. Ordinarily, Nagercoil should not have been difficult terrain for the Congress, which had a strong base even then, as is now. Besides, even in 1967, when the national party was thrashed in most of the districts, five out of six assembly constituencies, which formed Nagercoil, went in favour of the Congress. But, it was the DMK, which had decided to make the contest more intense. Former Congress leader Pazha Nedumaran, in his 'Perunthalaivarin Nizhalil' [In the shadow of great leader (meaning Kamaraj)], stated that the bye-election had been turned into another 'Kurukshetra War,' the entire credit for which should go to the then Public Works Minister M. Karunanidhi and former Assembly Speaker Si. Pa. Aditanar, who later became a Minister in the DMK Cabinet headed by Karunanidhi. In the assessment of Mr Nedumaran, the DMK leaders had entertained the notion that if Kamaraj had tasted defeat [the possibility of which could not be ignored especially after Virudhunagar], he could be driven out of the politics of Tamil Nadu. With the election fever mounting, the atmosphere was 'getting surcharged' with a stream of lorries bringing supporters of rival parties from outside the district, The Hindu wrote on January 5, 1969, three days before the date of polling. 'In the last 10 days, the Police have arrested about 200 persons, most of them Congressmen in connection with election clashes,' the newspaper reported. The then Tamil Nadu Congress Committee (TNCC) chief, (CS), accused the DMK of bringing in 'hired hooligans' from the neighbouring Tiruneveli district. Karunanidhi, who had overseen the campaign of Mathias, challenged CS's allegations and put the blame on the Congress, which, he said, was 'indulging in violence.' As for the complaint regarding the involvement of senior DMK Ministers in the campaign, Karunanidhi reasoned his party was 'only following the example' set by the Congress. Kamaraj's response was his party had refrained from inviting Union Ministers to campaign in the constituency, even though they were 'ready to come.' The bye-election frenzy rose to the boiling point on the midnight of January 4 when a worker of the DMK, Kittu, was killed and two others suffered stab injuries. That day, the head of the State police (which was called Inspector General) R.M. Mahadevan reached Nagercoil to oversee the preparations. The Superintendent of Police S. Dayasankar chose to go on medical leave for a month. He was immediately replaced by K. Srikumara Menon, Deputy Commissioner, Traffic. Madurai. On the day of polling (January 8), the then Chief Election Commissioner, S.P. Sen Verma, himself visited as many as 35 polling stations of the constituency, according to this newspaper. Given the high-decibel campaign, the voter turnout exceeded 75%, a few percentage points higher than what Nagercoil recorded in 1967. There was no element of great surprise in the result. Kamaraj won the bye-election by a huge margin of 1,28,201 votes over Mathias, by polling 2,49,437 votes. Commenting on the former Chief Minister's electoral battles, A. Gopanna, who had also authored his biography, feels Kamaraj always attached greater emphasis on drawing support from the people directly than anything else. R. Kannan, a biographer of former Chief Ministers C.N. Annadurai and M.G. Ramachandran apart from writing 'The DMK Years', says Kamaraj, by contesting in Nagercoil, had 'wanted to stay relevant.' Kamaraj's participation in the two bye-elections had only shown how much importance he, as a political leader, had paid to securing legitimacy from the public.
