Epstein's methods: how the abuser manipulated Latvian students recruited abroad
The article discusses how accomplices of Jeffrey Epstein, particularly a Swedish citizen named Daniel Amars Siads, recruited Latvian students under the guise of modeling opportunities, leading to their manipulation and exploitation.
The article investigates the recruitment methods used by Jeffrey Epstein's associates to manipulate and exploit Latvian students, especially those studying abroad. It highlights the involvement of Daniel Amars Siads, a Swedish citizen who closely collaborated with Epstein, receiving financial transfers from him and maintaining connections with the Latvian modeling industry. Siads orchestrated at least one trip for Latvian models to New York in 2009, where they met Epstein, revealing a network of exploitation.
Furthermore, Siads' correspondence with the students demonstrated emotional manipulation and pressure tactics, where he described his recruitment activities as 'intelligence work' aimed at finding new girls for Epstein. In 2016, Siads successfully recruited a Latvian student in Barcelona by promising her a modeling career, which eventually led to her being drawn into Epstein's criminal network. This student's involvement underscores the pervasive nature of recruitment tactics that prey on vulnerable individuals seeking opportunities abroad.
The revelations about Siads' role and the subsequent recognition of the recruited student as a victim in a U.S. court case highlight the manipulative strategies employed by Epstein's associates. The use of emotional pressure and deceptive promises has far-reaching implications for understanding how trafficking and exploitation networks operate, particularly in the modeling industry, affecting young women globally.