Epstein File: EFTA02731488 Exposes Shocking Billionaire Leon Black Child Rape Claims

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The document appears to be internal notes (likely from attorney Jeanne Christensen of Wigdor LLP, dated May 26, 2023) summarizing phone calls or communications related to allegations of sexual violence and trafficking involving Leon Black, A Jewish billionaire, who co-founder of Apollo Global Management (a major publicly traded private equity firm), in connection with Jeffrey Epstein.

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These notes, stemming from a communication involving attorney Jeanne Christensen of Wigdor LLP, summarize graphic allegations of sexual violence against billionaire Leon Black (Apollo Global Management co-founder and Epstein associate) from multiple claimed victims.

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They describe one adult woman alleging years of abuse including vaginal biting, another detailing a painful 2001–2002 rape at Epstein’s Manhattan townhouse during a massage scenario, and a 16-year-old minor (with autism and mosaic Down syndrome) claiming violent rape by Leon Black using sex toys, causing bleeding and no medical aid before being flown out of New York.

These notes align closely with public reports from 2023 onward, particularly a federal lawsuit filed in July 2023 by a “Jane Doe” accusing Leon Black of raping her at age 16 (with autism and mosaic Down syndrome, developmental age ~12) in 2002 at Epstein’s Manhattan townhouse.

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These details closely parallel civil lawsuits filed by Wigdor: Cheri Pierson’s 2022 case (alleging similar biting and rape, later withdrawn and dismissed in 2024) and the ongoing July 2023 federal suit by “Jane Doe” (accusing rape of a developmentally disabled teen in 2002 at Epstein’s home).

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Prosecutors in Manhattan investigated related claims from 2019–2023 but brought no criminal charges against Black, who has denied all accusations as false, frivolous, or fabricated, with his team pursuing sanctions and dismissal in the Jane Doe case amid claims of inconsistencies and lack of evidence. The notes accurately capture real, reported allegations from Epstein probes and litigation but represent unproven accusations rather than established facts.

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• Leon Black’s background — Described as a powerful Wall Street figure, around 72–71 years old at the time, founder of one of the world’s largest private equity funds (Apollo), and a friend of Epstein.
• Allegations from multiple victims (details heavily redacted in places, but graphic):
  
  • One adult victim reported 7–8 years of sexual violence by Black, including biting parts of her vagina (causing severe pain; described as arousing for him). This was in the context of a prior civil defamation case (not sex abuse) that Christensen represented, which went to the U.S. Attorney’s Office (USAO) in Manhattan around May/June 2021. Christensen no longer represents this person.
    
  • Another woman contacted Christensen after hearing about a lawsuit against Black, alleging Black raped her ~20 years ago (around 2001–2002) at Epstein’s Manhattan townhouse. She described excruciating pain (like sharp insertion) on a massage table, with her head on the floor and legs on his shoulders. She had substance abuse issues in the 1990s, was preyed upon by Epstein, gave massages to Epstein and Black for money, and now lives elsewhere (abuse occurred in NY).
    
  • A minor victim (16 years old at the time) was allegedly raped violently by Black at Epstein’s townhouse after being told to give him a massage. Black used adult sex toys in her rectum and vagina, causing severe pinching, bleeding from her rectum; no medical help was provided, and she was flown out of NY the next day. She did not return to NY afterward and spent time in Palm Beach or US Virgin Islands. Biological parents are alive; additional family/education details are redacted.

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The suit describes trafficking by Epstein/Ghislaine Maxwell and violent assault details matching elements here (e.g., massage context, pain/bleeding). Prosecutors reviewed related claims against Black (no charges filed), and some prior suits by other accusers (e.g., Cheri Pierson alleging biting during a massage) were dismissed, withdrawn, or ongoing.

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Black has consistently denied all allegations, calling them frivolous, defamatory, or fabricated (including claims of vendettas by the law firm). No criminal charges have resulted from these accusations, though civil cases and investigations (e.g., Senate Finance Committee on his Epstein ties) have continued.

Leon Black’s Company Apollo Owns Lifetouch: Child Picture Photography For Schools: Epstein Link Sparks Panic

From Epstein Files to School Photos: Leon Black’s Lifetouch Tie

Leon Black, the billionaire co-founder and former CEO of Apollo Global Management (who stepped down in 2021 amid scrutiny over his ties to Jeffrey Epstein), has an indirect connection to Lifetouch through corporate ownership.

Apollo Global Management, the private equity firm Black co-founded and led for decades, acquired Shutterfly in 2019, and Shutterfly is the parent company of Lifetouch, the prominent school photography service that handles student portraits, yearbooks, and related services for countless U.S. schools. Breaking News has reported on Black’s financial payments to Epstein (totaling over $150 million for advisory services) and other associations, though Lifetouch itself is not named in the files, and the company has issued statements emphasizing that no Apollo executives or investors, including Black, have ever had access to student images or been involved in its operations. The revelation sparked viral concern among parents, leading some school districts (particularly in Texas and elsewhere) to cancel or review contracts with Lifetouch over privacy fears, despite assurances from Lifetouch’s CEO that student photos remain secure and are never shared with third parties.