A former resident of Jeffrey Epstein’s Zorro Ranch has raised concerns about the property, where it is suspected that multiple girls may have been killed during violent encounters. Recent police activity at the secluded New Mexico ranch is linked to longstanding rumors of buried bodies on the expansive 7,500-acre estate. A truth commission was initiated by local officials to investigate the events that occurred at Zorro during Epstein’s time.
Ean Royal, who resided at the ranch as a teenager, expressed doubts about the possibility of easily discovering any bodies hidden in the vast and remote landscape. Although Ean and his father, who worked at the ranch, claim they were unaware of any illicit activities, he believes the sheer size of the property would have allowed Epstein to conceal any evidence effectively.
In an interview with The Sun US, Ean emphasized the immense scale of the ranch, making it feasible for Epstein to bury someone discreetly given the property’s extensive grounds and secluded nature. He criticized the delayed investigative actions, suggesting that the recent search efforts are overdue and potentially driven by public pressure rather than a genuine pursuit of justice.
Epstein, who acquired Zorro Ranch in 1993, has faced numerous accusations related to the property. The recent search, led by the New Mexico attorney general following revelations in the Epstein Files, was prompted by allegations of buried bodies on the grounds. These claims surfaced in 2019 when an anonymous email, received by radio host Eddy Aragon, alleged the burial of two girls outside the ranch per Epstein’s instructions.
Zorro Ranch, a location associated with Epstein’s criminal activities, is now owned by the family of real estate mogul Don Huffines, who granted access for the police search. The property is set to be transformed into a religious retreat by its new owners, signaling a shift from its dark past.
