Exploring Jeffrey Epstein’s Infamous “Lolita Express” Private Jet

Jeffrey Epstein’s “Lolita Express” private jet, once used to transport his young sex trafficking victims, now lies abandoned in a Georgia boneyard. This 133-foot Boeing 727 has been exposed to the elements for almost a decade, serving as a grim reminder of the depravity associated with Epstein’s life.

The Jet that once transported the powerful and the vulnerable

During a unique tour of the aircraft, The New York Post revealed chilling traces of its sinister past. Once an extravagant jet, it now remains corroded in the heat of Brunswick, Georgia, its interior overtaken by mildew and insects.

The opulent features that once adorned the cabin, including polished wood, sumptuous carpeting, and several seating areas, now languish in a state of decay. The aircraft, known as N908JE—reflecting Epstein’s initials—was not solely a mode of transport for high-profile individuals like former President Bill Clinton but also served to move Epstein’s sex trafficking victims across the globe.

Disturbing remnants of a dark past

The interior of the plane is rife with unsettling remnants: mouldy shaving cream, used toothbrushes, and even baby lotion and powder stashed away in the bathroom, according to The Post.

Among the disconcerting findings were baby items concealed in cabinets, dirty towels, and napkins marked with the plane’s tail number, N909JE. Even amidst the decay, vestiges of Epstein’s troubling past are evident.

A musty, decaying Interior

The plane still contains a fully intact bedroom. Adjacent to the bedroom is an odd sitting area draped in red crushed velvet, now cluttered with common items such as empty water bottles and coffee cans.

The plane’s final resting place

The aircraft, deprived of its engines since 2016, is never destined to fly again. The owner of the boneyard where the jet resides described it as a “monumental” and expensive restoration project, rendering its future as a decrepit relic nearly inevitable.

Epstein retained ownership of the aircraft for nearly twenty years before discreetly selling it in December 2018, just a few months prior to his arrest on federal sex crime charges. Following Epstein’s death, the plane changed hands several times, eventually coming into possession of Jet Assets Incorporated, a company with scarce public information available.