Keystone Kash Caught Up in New Epstein Files Drop

Evelyn Hockstein / Reuters Newly released emails show that the disgraced ex-royal Sarah Ferguson tried to put FBI Director Kash Patel in touch with a friend within weeks of his swearing-in.

Bloomberg , which sued to demand the release of FBI communications tied to the Epstein files, reported Friday that Ferguson relayed a message to Patel in March 2025—just as he took over the bureau and promised to deliver answers about investigations into the crimes and death of notorious sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein.

The emails show that Ferguson contacted a senior diplomat at the United States embassy in London and asked them to share a British socialite’s contact information with Patel.

Word reached the brand-new FBI director—who was sworn in on Feb.

21—through the FBI’s legal attaché on the morning of March 6.

The attaché emailed, “The Duchess of York, Sarah Ferguson, reached out and wanted to provide contact information for Victoria Harvey.

The Duchess was under the impression you requested the contact information.

Victoria Harvey can be reached at [redacted].

In the event none of this makes sense and this was not a contact you were looking to obtain, please feel to ignore this email.” The email misspelled the name of Victoria Hervey, a 49-year-old British socialite who previously dated Prince Andrew.

She posted photos of her smiling with President Donald Trump and Patel two months prior, wearing a “TRUMP WAS RIGHT ABOUT EVERYTHING HAT.” Patel responded that same afternoon, “Thanks for the relay.

Remind me who Victoria Harvey is?” The attaché replied, “My understanding is you met with Antonia Marshall and Victoria Harvey at the Trump International Golf Course and asked for their contact information.” Bloomberg reports that Marshall is a longtime assistant to Ferguson.

The attaché provided a phone number for Hervey, which was redacted in a document made public through Bloomberg’s Freedom of Information Act request.

Patel then thanked the attaché for the details.

There were no other emails on the matter, and it remains unclear why Ferguson sought to put Hervey in touch with the man who was then reviewing the Epstein files.