Hollywood Publicist’s Email to Jeffrey Epstein About Bringing Him Babies Just Surfaced

The latest Epstein files keep exposing the depths of Hollywood's ties to the convicted pedophile.
Each new batch reveals another elite who knew exactly what they were doing.
And a Hollywood publicist's email to Jeffrey Epstein about bringing him babies just surfaced.
Peggy Siegal's December 2009 Email Reveals Disturbing Joke
Peggy Siegal was one of Hollywood's most powerful publicists for decades before Jeffrey Epstein destroyed her career.
The 77-year-old ran the Peggy Siegal Company and controlled access to elite film screenings that could make or break Oscar campaigns.
Her client list included Netflix, FX, and virtually every major studio in Hollywood.
Siegal organized exclusive events where Manhattan's elite mingled with celebrities, critics, and media power players.
She was a gatekeeper who decided which films got buzz and which didn't.
But newly released documents from the Justice Department's 3 million-page Epstein file dump expose what Siegal was writing to the convicted sex offender in private.
In December 2009, Siegal sent Epstein an email about her upcoming trip to Kenya from Amsterdam.
The message thanked Epstein for funding "yet another life experience" before joking about the dangers of the trip.
Then Siegal made an offer that should make everyone's blood run cold.
"Can bring a little baby back for you….or two," Siegal wrote to Epstein.
"Boys or girls? So Madonna."
The reference to Madonna wasn't random.
Between 2006 and 2009, Madonna went to Malawi and took four kids.
The whole thing stank from day one.
Human rights groups said she was buying children with her checkbook while their biological parents were still alive and living in poverty.
Angelina Jolie publicly criticized Madonna's Malawi adoptions, saying she would "never take a child away from a place where adoption is illegal."
The scandal dominated headlines for years as Madonna defended taking David Banda from his living father and Mercy James under questionable legal circumstances.
Siegal knew exactly what she was referencing when she made that "joke" to Epstein.
Hollywood's Elite Knew What Epstein Was
This wasn't some innocent misunderstanding.
Siegal sent this email in December 2009 — more than a year after Epstein pleaded guilty in 2008 to soliciting a minor for prostitution.
He'd already served 13 months in jail and everyone in Siegal's social circle knew what he'd been convicted of.
Yet Siegal was still taking trips funded by Epstein and joking about bringing him children from Africa.
The same email mentioned seeing Sarah Ferguson on TV talking about how the monarchy destroyed her marriage to Prince Andrew.
Siegal speculated about whether Queen Elizabeth was "thrilled Fergie's failed marriage is her fault."
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor — who paid millions to settle Virginia Giuffre's sexual assault lawsuit — was one of Siegal's regular guests at Epstein's Manhattan mansion.
In December 2010, Siegal organized a "very last minute casual dinner" at Epstein's home for Andrew.
The guest list included George Stephanopoulos, Katie Couric, and Woody Allen with his wife Soon-Yi Previn.
Siegal bragged in the email that "Jeffrey's house is one of the largest single dwellings in New York… it's beautiful."
She told Stephanopoulos to arrive at 8pm for "private time with Andrew because he is staying at the house."
These people all knew Epstein was a convicted sex offender.
They went to his home anyway because he was wealthy and connected.
Siegal's Career Collapsed When Her Epstein Ties Went Public
When the New York Times exposed Siegal's relationship with Epstein in July 2019, Hollywood turned on her overnight.
Netflix fired her from consulting on their Emmy campaign.
FX cut her from their tastemaker events for TV series.
Annapurna Pictures removed her from overseeing film premieres.
Every major studio and streaming service that had paid Siegal millions over the years dropped her immediately.
Her once-thriving events company basically shut down as clients fled.
Defenders claimed Siegal was being "scapegoated" for Epstein's crimes when princes and presidents faced no consequences.
But that's not what happened.
Siegal didn't just attend parties — she actively helped Epstein rebuild his reputation after his 2008 conviction.
Other emails show Siegal offered to help Epstein with his "re-entry into society" in August 2010, advising him to "take it slow and stay quiet."
She organized dinners and screenings that gave Epstein access to celebrities, journalists, and politicians.
Siegal used her power as Hollywood's top publicist to legitimize a convicted pedophile.
And she joked about bringing him babies from Africa.
The December 2009 email proves this wasn't about naiveté or ignorance.
Siegal knew exactly who Epstein was and what he wanted.
She helped him anyway because he funded her lifestyle and connected her to even more powerful people.
Hollywood's elite closed ranks to protect each other while children suffered.
Prince Andrew still lives in his Royal Lodge despite paying millions to settle sexual assault claims.
Bill Clinton's name appears throughout the Epstein files with no criminal investigation.
Siegal lost her business, but she was never charged with a crime.
The baby email reveals what these people say in private when they think no one will ever find out.
Sources:
- Aidan Radnedge, "Hollywood publicist offered to bring Jeffrey Epstein 'a little baby back for you'," Daily Mail, February 2, 2026.
- "Peggy Siegal," Wikipedia, accessed February 3, 2026.
- "The Jeffrey Epstein Scandal Brings Down Entertainment Publicist Peggy Siegal," CommPRO, January 15, 2025.
- Ben Widdicombe, "Tarnished by Epstein Scandal, Can Power Publicist Peggy Siegal Make a Hollywood Comeback?" Town & Country, November 6, 2019.
- "Adopting From Africa: The Complicated Truth Behind A Celebrity Fad," IBTimes, December 7, 2015.
- Urmimala Dev, "Who is Peggy Siegal? All about Jeffery Epstein publicist named in the Epstein files," Primetimer, February 2, 2026.





