Jeffrey Epstein Survivor Kelly Brennan Discusses Her Abuse At The Hands Of Epstein

and welcome back to the Epstein Chronicles. Today we have a story from another woman who was

abused by Jeffrey Epstein who decided to come out recently and talk about what went down. Now this

woman is a resident of Long Island. She's 37 years old and her encounters with Epstein mimic the

other ones that we have seen throughout history. Jeffrey Epstein, Galaine Maxwell, people in their

circle, they identify vulnerable girls, girls from broken homes, beat up backgrounds, might not have,

you know, the most favorable situation at home. And these are the girls that they looked for.

Girls that have already been abused, you know, these girls would confide in Maxwell and Epstein

and tell them about their previous abuse, their lives, and then Maxwell and Epstein would act upon that

and use their previous experiences against them to help them be abused by Maxwell and Epstein

in the future. And it was disgusting as hell the way they were able to do it for so long.

And this was their MO. This is what they would do. They'd identify these girls,

and then they'd move in, they'd groom them, they'd normalize it, and before you know it,

they were unleashing them on the populist to bring more girls into the web.

So today we have an article from the Long Island Press, and the author of this article is Timothy

Bulger, headline Long Island woman who survived Jeffrey Epstein's abuse speaks out.

After enduring abuse while growing up on Long Island, Kelly Brennan hoped that going away to

college would offer her a fresh start, but instead she was abused again by Jeffrey Epstein.

Brennan 37 is the first known Long Islander to have been caught up in the world of the late

financier convicted pedophile and accused international sex trafficking ring kingpin. Now that's always

funny terminology, right? A ring is a circular object that goes over your finger if you will.

That's what a ring is or what we think of as a ring. Well, Jeffrey Epstein couldn't be a ring

by himself, could he? He'd have to be a circular object, meaning other people involved,

so where are all of the other people who are helping him do this, who are helping him facilitate

all of this shit? How is it that they have all squeaked by?

She decided to break her silence in an effort to raise awareness about sexual abuse and allow

her story to serve as a cautionary tale to others. I hit rock bottom when the pandemic hit.

She exclusively told press, everything came flooding back, and we've heard this from a lot of

people as well. A lot of people had repressed memories of what went down as far as Galen Maxwell,

Jeffrey Epstein, their abuse, and when the pandemic hit, people had a lot of time to sit down and

come to terms and come to grips with their own demons, if you will, their own issues that they

have dealt with throughout their lives. A lot of that stuff came flooding back. Epstein died by

suicide, allegedly, in a Manhattan federal jail cell in 2019, while pending trial on sex

trafficking charges authorities have said. Brennan is not the first local tie to the case,

as the press has reported, the executors of Epstein's estate include Glencove native,

Darren Indyke and accountant Richard Khan, who owns a home in Water Mill. The attorney general of

the US Virgin Islands has accused the duo of being captains in the alleged scheme. So remember,

it's Denise George who's calling these dudes captains, right? We're not just sitting here pulling

that out of our ass and making things up. I mean, when you have as many years of court documents as we

do in this case, it's what elevates this case from others, right? A lot of other cases that are

happening in real time, it's a lot of speculation, a lot of theory. Here, if you put the pieces together,

it tells you the whole last story. It's just doing the legwork and putting the pieces together.

While Brennan's attorney confirms that she was among the survivors to receive compensation

from Epstein's estate, she said her abuse, while horrific, stopped short of human trafficking.

She says after she was sexually assaulted by Epstein at age 18, introduced him under the

guise of doing modeling work, she had a mental breakdown that ultimately removed her from Epstein's

orbit. Now look, Epstein wasn't above abusing women, right? He had a whole bunch of different

things going on at once. He had his black male scheme going on, he had his own proclivities,

and also he knew that the best way to get these people under his thumb was to get them in a

compromising situation. Look, you can beat the whole, oh, I cheated on my wife thing or I cheated

on my husband. There's no way you're getting out of, oh, you had sex with an underage girl,

and we have it on video or we have evidence of it. There's no way to get out of that. So what bit

of black male could you possibly have on somebody that is more destructive than something like that?

So with Epstein, it wasn't always just about, you know, human trafficking, if you will,

selling girls, and that wasn't even the thing. They weren't receiving money for these girls.

It was all about influence pedaling, and in hopes that these girls would have these guys talking,

and in turn, they'd get the information that they were looking for, meaning Maxwell and Epstein.

Here is her story, in her own words. This conversation has been edited for length and clarity.

Jeffrey Epstein, Abuse Survivor, speaks out. So obviously, it's in question format,

it's an interview here. So I'll ask the question, and then we'll answer it, and I'll let you know

that it's her answering the question. What was the trigger that made you decide now is the time

to start sharing your story? I know this is going to sound weird, but I didn't know Jeffrey Epstein

was Jeffrey Epstein. Then one day we decided to watch some TV. I put on Netflix, and the Epstein

documentary trailer was on. It flipped my entire world upside down in every way. The girl that

introduced me to him, I just thought that was a girl who wanted to be my friend. So as I'm watching

this, I'm realizing the girl that introduced me is really a recruiter. I have proof and I put it

all together. If you would have asked me four or five years ago, if I had ever been abused,

I probably would have said no. I would have had the Epstein thing in the back of my mind, but

I know I couldn't say anything about that. And so when I'm asked and people do it all the time,

why now? Why are finding your voice? And as crazy as this sounds, it's because I didn't know.

And for people who are on the outside looking in, that sounds kind of weird, right? How don't you

know? What the hell? But when you have repressed memories from Supreme trauma, it's very difficult

to try and remember that stuff and let it flow back to the surface. That's why people repressed this

stuff. How did being abused as a child play a role? Answer. I always thought it was my fault as I

got older and more things happened. I grew up in a very abusive household. And then as I just asked

for help and went to teachers and they took advantage of me and we ended up dating. I thought it was

my fault. I mean, what is wrong with people? Like, if you're a teacher and some kid comes to you and

they're like, look, I'm being abused. The first thing you're thinking is, oh, we should have a date?

I thought it was my fault. And then right after that, I meet Epstein and I think it's my fault

because why did I go to the city? I shouldn't have went to the city. You don't go with strangers.

You don't do this stuff. So for a really long time, I just blame myself. And then as I was watching

the documentary, everything hit me that I never stood a chance with all of it. None of the stuff that

happened prior was normal. None of that was okay. And I had to kind of accept that. And when you start

coming to terms with the abuse and with your situation, all of those old and bad repressed memories,

they just come back and they hit you at once. Are you tired?

And we've heard this story from a lot of these women who have went through trauma,

not just in the Epstein case, but in general, people who have suffered abuse. They repress it.

What aspects of Epstein's story do you feel are under-apported or being ignored?

Answer. He picked out the vulnerable. I've done research on this and almost every single one of us

was either sexually abused, physically abused, or neglected. They had some horrific event.

It blinds you. It does. And it also makes you willing to accept a little bit more than other

people might be willing to accept. Your circumstances are so bad at home, you see a little light at the

end of the tunnel so I'm offering you a few hundred bucks for a massage. Look, it's go time.

I don't have anything at home. What do I have waiting for me? A drunk and dad? An abusive mom?

So yeah, there's a lot of trauma and there's a lot of shit that needs to be worked out for people, man.

How did he manipulate the modeling audition? Answer. He created situations where he just

funneled you to where you want. That made it seem like you had free will, but at the end of the day,

no matter, he didn't give you an option. There was no option for me to say no.

The first time he assaulted me on that first day, then he's calling me approved. And if you're

going to be in the modeling industry, you have to be, you know, a lot more open. And you have to

get used to things like that. And so I just started thinking, well, maybe, maybe he's right.

Maybe that's just how the modeling industry is. Well, that is how the modeling industry is or at

least was according to all of these people. And that shit needs to change. Another thing that I always

say, how is it that these dudes are on in these modeling agencies? Old ass men who have nothing to do

with fashion or industry, all of a sudden, you own a modeling agency. Now, I get it. You're a

former model or something like that. You're in the industry fine. But these dudes want like

page ins and the misUSA. So weird to me. What are you doing, bro?

How are you recruited? Answer. I didn't sign up for anything. Somebody very nicely offered to get

me a job interview. And I went. And then I was forced locked in a room with a person. And they

do whatever they want. Now I see how easy it is for someone to manipulate or take advantage of

someone. I thought he was nice. He's very charismatic. And all of that in the beginning,

helpful and degrade host and all that crap. It made me feel almost indebted.

I remember not wanting to do it and just being like, no, I don't have a ride. And they said,

we'll send a car for you. We'll do it on the weekend around your schedule. And they never let

you leave. You always schedule the next thing before the last thing ended. So you just kind of

get hooked into this. And before you can even rationalize what's going on, you find yourself locked

into this nonsense. And that's how the spider web works. How did you get out? I had a complete

mental breakdown, ended up in the hospital and literally just got cut out that entire part of

my life in every way. How have you moved on since? Answer. I worked with my dad for about 10

years. That's in live entertainment. Our clients were theaters like sports venues and stuff like that.

But then COVID happened and all of that shut down. So we, I ended up losing the consulting

business. So I made this my focus once I finally kind of got better. So I'm trying to sexual

trying to sexual assault and mental health advocate at this point. So her new gig is after the

pandemic, she's trying to help out other people who went through this. And you see that from a lot

of these women or men, even who suffer this trauma, they decide that they want to give back and

and help people who were in the same position that they were in. What have you learned from this?

I've learned to take good in the bad and all of that. I've been sharing a lot more about my

Epstein story and all that. But like I said, there was a lot more that happened prior to that.

A lot of people failed me. Somewhere along the line should have noticed something and helped me.

Whether it was a teacher or a community member, you know, or religious, whatever,

fire department, the police, a social worker, anything. Somewhere along the line,

someone should have helped me. And if at any point anybody did, my life would have been drastically

different. And I don't think any kid should have to go through that. So I just want to make sure

that's fixed now so that kids, people can just grow up and know that sometimes parents or things

don't do what they should be doing. But there's someone else out there or something else out there

to help prevent this from going on. And we're going to hear a lot more of these stories, folks,

as the days and the weeks and the months move on. More women, more people who have been abused,

they're going to come to grips with what happened. And they're going to come forward with their

stories. So we'll continue to add them to the catalog and we'll continue to talk about how this

piece of shit Jeffrey Epstein was able to do this for all of these years with no repercussions.

If you'd like to contact me, you can do that at Bobbi Kapuchi at protonmel.com. That's

B-O-B-B-Y-C-A-P-U-C-C-I at protonmel.com. You can also find me on Twitter at B-O-B-B-Y

underscore C-A-P-U-C-C-I. The link that I discussed can be found in the description box.