Hind Al-Oweis is mentioned in materials from the U.S. Department of Justice related to Epstein. In one of her letters, she asked the financier: “Are you in town?? My sister is here, and I’ve told her a lot about you… I want her to meet you… Let me know when you arrive!!!!”
In other messages, she invited Epstein to visit her in Beirut. These fragments attracted particular attention after the documents were made public.
In his response letters, Epstein also emphasized the value of his contacts. In October 2011, he informed Al-Oweis about a person who, in his opinion, “could be useful for future work.”
Four years later, in September 2015, she was appointed senior advisor at the UAE mission to the UN.
The documents do not contain direct indications that Epstein could have influenced this appointment in any way.
Recently released materials in the Epstein case also revealed that UAE businesswoman Aziza Al-Ahmadi organized the international transport of fragments of the kiswah — the sacred covering of the Kaaba — from Saudi Arabia to Epstein's home in Florida in 2017, when he was already serving his sentence and was registered as a sex offender.
The kiswah holds great significance for Muslims. Every year, it is removed and replaced with a new one, and the old pieces are considered valuable artifacts.
Who is Aziza Al-Ahmadi — the woman mentioned in Epstein's cases, linked to the sale of the Kaaba covering?
Details about her personal life have not yet been confirmed by official sources in Saudi Arabia and the UAE. From open sources, it is known that Aziza Al-Ahmadi works in the Department of Culture and Tourism of Abu Dhabi and is the CEO of Boss Bunny Games, a Dubai company that creates “high-quality, culturally significant” mobile games for the MENA region and other countries. Previously, she worked at Zain KSA, where she prepared the first sustainability report in the telecommunications sector according to GRI standards.
