Since the recent declassification of documents linked to Jeffrey Epstein, a video and images have been circulating massively on social networks, claiming to prove cannibalism practices which allegedly took place in the parties organized by the child molester. But there is nothing to confirm such facts, and the declassified documents contain no evidence corroborating these allegations.

Published on: 06/02/2026 - 19:08

Since the recent declassification of documents linked to child sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, the Internet has been saturated with false claims surrounding the case, blurring the line between true and false. Among them, some Internet users claim that a video showing a woman shouting “they eat humans” in front of a luxury hotel, which would prove the existence of cannibalistic practices linked to the Epstein file. Massively relayed on TikTok, this video has several million views.

However, as it stands, none of these elements makes it possible to establish the existence of acts of cannibalism linked to the Epstein affair.

An old video with no established link to the Epstein affair

"They're eating people! It's disgusting!" exclaims the woman seen in the video, identified as a Mexican model named Gabriela Rico Jimenez. The scene allegedly took place in front of a hotel in Monterrey, Mexico, in 2009, and some Internet users wrongly associate it with the Jeffrey Epstein affair.

A search on YouTube with the keywords “Gabriela Rico Jimenez” allows you to find the original video in its entirety: the viral extract is at 2 min 44. Earlier in the video, the young woman gives a confused speech, evoking the Queen of England, the Princess of Wales and Mickey Mouse.

In the video, she accuses Carlos Slim Domit, son of Mexican businessman Carlos Slim, of “being aware of everything”, referring to the death of the former secretary of the Mexican government, Juan Camilo Mouriño, which occurred in 2008 following a plane crash. “Mouriño should not have died like this,” she says. We therefore understand that it is this man who would be the victim of cannibalism according to this video, without the supposed perpetrators of this act being identified.

According to the Mexican media El Universal and El Imparcial, no official source can confirm that the words of Gabriela Rico Jimenez correspond to proven facts. The alleged criminal networks she mentions in the video and the acts of cannibalism mentioned have never been corroborated by an official investigation. Furthermore, the name of Gabriela Rico Jimenez does not appear in any of the declassified files linked to the Epstein affair.

A testimony without proof

Another element put forward as “proof” by the accounts relaying this video out of context comes from a document from the declassified files, containing the testimony of an alleged victim of Jeffrey Epstein received by the New York police. During his hearing, this person claims to have witnessed during a party in 2000 on the yacht belonging to Epstein “dismembered babies, their intestines removed, and individuals consuming excrement from their intestines”. The full document can be viewed [here].

However, an essential part of the document is systematically omitted by those spreading these allegations. The findings of the investigator visible on the second page of the same document clearly state: “The victim did not provide any evidence or give other witnesses to support her accusations.”

The document also states that the alleged victim reported having used hallucinogenic mushrooms and other illicit substances in the past, and that she currently smokes cannabis.

Images from a horror film

To support allegations of cannibalism, some Internet users are sharing images showing what is supposed to be a human being presented in the form of a roast turkey. These publications, notably from the Not a Number account, which defines itself as “freedom fighter, truth seeker, anti-woke”, have reached more than 4 million views.

If the images are shocking, a quick examination of the comments on X reveals that a user has identified their true origin: the horror film “Thanksgiving”. A check on YouTube of the film's trailer confirms that the images come from this fictional content released in 2007, and have no connection with Jeffrey Epstein.

The release of these court documents does not involve any new formal charges, but it has reignited media coverage and sparked a wave of speculation on social media, where users began sharing lists of names in the files, often without any legal context. It is therefore preferable to remain cautious before relaying this type of content.

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