Anti-Epstein Boycott List

A public resource tracking businesses tied to figures mentioned in Epstein case documents. Vote with your wallet.

Why This Matters

The Epstein files have revealed numerous high-profile individuals with connections to Jeffrey Epstein and his criminal enterprise. Many of these figures control or influence major businesses that consumers interact with daily.

This list aims to:

Businesses to Boycott

Retail

Bath & Body Works

Connection: Les Wexner (Founder)
Les Wexner retained Jeffrey Epstein as his financial manager from 1987 to 2007 and was Epstein's "main client" according to Bloomberg. Epstein ran his business from a house Wexner owned. Bath & Body Works (formerly Limited Brands) was founded by Wexner in 1990. Despite claiming to have distanced himself from Epstein in 2007, Wexner's decades-long financial relationship enabled Epstein's operations.
Retail

Victoria's Secret

Connection: Les Wexner (Former Owner)
Les Wexner purchased Victoria's Secret in 1982 and built it into the largest lingerie retailer in the US. Wexner was Epstein's primary client and financial backer for 20 years. The close relationship between Wexner and Epstein has been extensively documented, with Epstein managing significant portions of Wexner's fortune.
Retail

Abercrombie & Fitch

Connection: Les Wexner (Former Principal Owner)
Wexner's company, The Limited (later L Brands), held significant control over Abercrombie & Fitch starting in 1988. Abercrombie became one of Wexner's flagship retail brands, expanding globally with over 850 locations. As Wexner's company benefited from Epstein's financial management for two decades, Abercrombie's growth was part of the business empire enabled by this association.
Retail

Hollister Co.

Connection: Les Wexner (Former Owner via Abercrombie)
Hollister is a division of Abercrombie & Fitch, which was controlled by Wexner's company. With over 540 stores worldwide, Hollister's profits flowed through the same corporate structure that Epstein had access to during his 20-year relationship with Wexner.
Retail

Express

Connection: Les Wexner (Founder)
Founded by Wexner in 1980 as "Limited Express," this fashion retailer was part of Wexner's retail empire during the entire period of his association with Epstein (1987-2007). Express operates over 500 stores across the US, Puerto Rico, Mexico, and Central America.
Retail

La Senza

Connection: Les Wexner (Former Owner via L Brands)
L Brands (Wexner's company) purchased La Senza in 2006 and owned it until 2019. This Canadian lingerie retailer with nearly 300 locations worldwide was part of Wexner's portfolio during the period when his financial relationship with Epstein was well-established.
Investment

Apollo Global Management

Connection: Leon Black (Co-founder, Former CEO)
Leon Black paid Jeffrey Epstein $158 million for financial and tax advice between 2012 and 2017. Black resigned as CEO of Apollo in 2021 after these payments were revealed, and also resigned as chairman of the Museum of Modern Art. Apollo manages $840 billion in assets as of 2025.
Finance

Highbridge Capital Management

Connection: Glenn Dubin (Co-founder)
Glenn Dubin and his wife Eva Andersson-Dubin were mentioned in Epstein-related court documents. Epstein allegedly directed one of his victims to have sex with Dubin. Highbridge was sold to JPMorgan Chase for $1.3 billion in 2004. Dubin was a significant figure in hedge fund management and a founding board member of the Robin Hood Foundation.
Commodities

Castleton Commodities International (CCI)

Connection: Glenn Dubin (Owner)
Glenn Dubin is a principal owner of CCI, a global energy commodities trading firm headquartered in Stamford, Connecticut. The company traces its roots to Louis Dreyfus Energy, where Dubin invested through Highbridge Capital. Given Dubin's documented connections to Epstein, his ownership of this major commodities firm warrants attention.
Investment

Engineers Gate

Connection: Glenn Dubin (Founder)
Dubin's quantitative investment firm, founded after Highbridge. Given Dubin's documented connections to Epstein and the allegations surrounding him, his business ventures warrant consumer awareness.
Banking

JPMorgan Chase

Connection: Business relationship with Epstein
JPMorgan Chase was Epstein's primary bank for many years and has faced lawsuits regarding its handling of Epstein's accounts. The bank has been accused of ignoring red flags about Epstein's activities while processing millions of dollars in transactions. JPMorgan settled related lawsuits for significant sums while denying wrongdoing.
Real Estate

Trump Organization

Connection: Donald Trump (Founder)
Donald Trump socialized with Epstein in the 1990s and early 2000s. In 2002, Trump described Epstein as a "terrific guy" who enjoyed women "on the younger side." Flight logs show Trump flew on Epstein's plane. While Trump later claimed to have distanced himself, the historical association and his recent contradictory statements about the Epstein files raise questions.
Philanthropy

Clinton Foundation

Connection: Bill Clinton (Co-founder)
Bill Clinton flew on Epstein's private jet (the "Lolita Express") multiple times, with flight logs showing at least 26 trips. Clinton's name appears prominently in Epstein's contact book. While Clinton has denied visiting Epstein's private island, court documents and flight logs document extensive association between the two.
Technology

Microsoft

Connection: Bill Gates (Co-founder)
Bill Gates met with Epstein multiple times after Epstein's 2008 conviction, including at Epstein's New York mansion. Gates's name appears in Epstein's contact book. Epstein reportedly attempted to use his relationship with Gates to rehabilitate his image and gain access to philanthropic circles. Gates has acknowledged the meetings were a mistake.
Professional Networking

LinkedIn

Connection: Reid Hoffman (Co-founder)
Reid Hoffman was mentioned in released Epstein documents. He is a prominent venture capitalist, co-founder of LinkedIn, and board member at Microsoft. While his exact nature of connection to Epstein is less documented than others, his name appearing in the files raises concerns about Silicon Valley's relationship with Epstein.
Arts

Museum of Modern Art (MoMA)

Connection: Leon Black (Former Chairman)
Leon Black served as chairman of MoMA from 2018 to 2021, resigning after revelations about his $158 million in payments to Epstein became public. The museum faced scrutiny for its association with Black, who was one of its most significant donors and board members.
Venture Capital

Greylock Partners

Connection: Reid Hoffman (Partner)
Greylock Partners is one of the oldest venture capital firms where Reid Hoffman has been a partner. Given Hoffman's appearance in Epstein documents and his influential role in Silicon Valley through Greylock, the firm's investments and portfolio companies warrant consumer awareness. Greylock has backed numerous major tech companies.
Institution

The Royal Family / Duke of York

Connection: Prince Andrew
Prince Andrew had a longstanding association with Jeffrey Epstein and was accused by Virginia Giuffre of sexual abuse. In 2022, he settled a civil lawsuit with Giuffre without admission of liability. The Royal Family stripped him of military titles and royal patronages, and he was removed from the line of succession. While not a business, any commercial ventures associated with the Duke of York warrant attention.
Legal

Law Offices of Alan Dershowitz

Connection: Alan Dershowitz (Attorney)
Alan Dershowitz was a member of Jeffrey Epstein's defense team and helped negotiate the controversial 2006 non-prosecution agreement. Dershowitz was also accused by Virginia Giuffre of sexual abuse, which he has vehemently denied. His legal practice and consulting work continue to be associated with Epstein through his defense involvement.
Investment

Towers Financial Corporation

Connection: Jeffrey Epstein (Former Employee)
Before starting his own firm, Epstein worked at Towers Financial Corporation, a debt collection agency run by Steven Hoffenberg. The company later collapsed in a massive Ponzi scheme, and Hoffenberg was convicted. Epstein's early career at this fraudulent firm established patterns of financial misconduct.
Investment

Bear Stearns

Connection: Jeffrey Epstein (Former Employee)
Epstein began his Wall Street career at Bear Stearns in the 1970s after leaving teaching. He worked in various roles at the investment bank before starting his own firm. Bear Stearns itself collapsed during the 2008 financial crisis, but Epstein's early career there helped him build the connections that later enabled his criminal enterprise.
Disclaimer: This is an informational resource based on publicly available documents, court records, flight logs, and investigative journalism. The presence of a business on this list does not constitute legal proof of wrongdoing by the business itself. Connections listed are based on documented associations with Jeffrey Epstein and his criminal enterprise, as revealed in the Epstein files released by the Department of Justice, court documents, and verified media reports. We encourage users to conduct their own research and verify claims independently.

Last updated: February 4, 2026