If you visit aviloop.com right now, you’ll find a generic website describing vague aviation-related services. Nothing is specific: no prices, products, phone numbers, or address. The only way to contact the company is through the founder’s LinkedIn page.

And this is where things get immediately suspicious.

The only specific information on Aviloop’s website is that a woman named Nadia Marcinko founded it, and she claims to be a former “high fashion model.”

While that sounds like an inspiring story, a bit of research on Nadia Marcinko leads to the exact opposite: pure insanity. Indeed, there aren’t records of her ever being a “high-fashion model.” However, there are tons of records of her dealing with the most influential person in her life: Jeffrey Epstein.

One of the many pictures of Nadia Marcinko with Jeffrey Epstein.

Investigating the relationship between Nadia Marcinko, Jeffrey Epstein, and the Aviloop company leads to a rabbit hole that is deep, dark, and full of unanswered questions.

Slave Turned Handler

Epstein with Marcinko when she was a teenager.

The story of Nadia Marcinko (real name Nada Marcinkova) begins in the most horrifying way possible. According to numerous sources, Jeffrey Epstein purchased her from her parents at age 14 and brought her to the United States from the Balkans to become his live-in sex slave.

For several years, Marcinko was part of the Epstein household and traveled with him to numerous places, including the infamous Little Saint James Island, commonly known as “Epstein Island”.

After about a decade, Marcinko went from being a sex slave to a “handler” who pressured young girls into sexual activities with Epstein while actively participating in them.

In other words, she followed a path that was often described on this site: A slave who turns into a handler who programs other slaves.

From a victim, she became a co-conspirator in Epstein’s sex trafficking network. And, judging by some of the emails and other elements found in the Epstein files, Marcinko eventually saw herself as Epstein’s girlfriend … or something. It is all very strange and complicated.

The Epstein files contain a scrapbook Marcinko made for Epstein, and it is a disturbing trip into the mind of a very confused sex slave. On the first page of the scrapbook, she describes herself as a “clueless little girl.” The second page is basically about Epstein being sexual towards her.

In 2008, Epstein was prosecuted for solicitation of prostitution and procurement of a minor (under 18) for prostitution. While Marcinko was named as one of Epstein’s accomplices, she avoided legal consequences due to Epstein’s non-prosecution agreement. During Epstein’s first incarceration from 2008 to 2009, Marcinko visited him 67 times and still lived at this Palm Beach estate.

Around this time, Marcinko began taking flying lessons and tried to reinvent herself.

Gulfstream Girl

Around 2012, Marcinko obtained a pilot’s license and began flying various aircraft. She became known on social media as Gulfstream Girl (later Global Girl), an influencer who published wholesome aviation-related content.

While Nadia tried to build a new brand around planes and adventure, some observers wondered whether she was actually Nada Marcinkova from the Epstein prosecution. Because there was some rather solid proof to support those assumptions.

In one of her YouTube videos, Nadia flies a plane with a man who looks a lot like Larry Visoski, Epstein’s pilot at the time. Some also noticed the plane they were flying was a Gulfstream with the tail number N909JE. It happened to be the exact tail number of … Epstein’s Lolita Express.

After years of boarding the Lolita Express, which transported young girls along with all kinds of celebrities and powerful people to Epstein’s Island, Nadia became one of the plane’s pilots.

But most people were still unaware of this fact. She was Gulfstream Girl, and along with her new influencer persona, Nadia launched an aviation-related company called Aviloop. And it was weird.

What the Hell is Aviloop?

A screenshot of the original Aviloop website.

In 2011, Aviloop launched alongside a bizarre YouTube marketing campaign featuring young women in flight attendant outfits.

Screenshots from three Aviloop videos featuring so-called “deal attendants.”

These short videos went viral but for the wrong reasons. They’re bizarre, awkward, and unprofessional. The filming is amateurish, and we can sometimes hear people yelling in the background. Furthermore, although the Aviloop website claims it can provide uniforms for flight crews, the girls in the video are dressed in “sexy flight attendant” costumes, making the videos look like something out of a porn scene.

To make things more confusing, the deal attendants encourage viewers to visit the Aviloop website to “see more girls like me.” This prompted many people in the comments to wonder if Aviloop was a front for … sex trafficking.

On this screenshot from the original Aviloop website, users are encouraged to vote for their favorite Deal Attendant (the pictures are gone now). The contest winner could win a one-on-one chat with an attendant. At the bottom, it says “VOTE. WIN. CHAT… YOU NEVER KNOW.”

Does the “You never know” part allude to sexual services? Is the entire website a way of recruiting well-to-do aviation enthusiasts into a covert high-end prostitution ring? This suspicion is heightened by the fact that the Groupon-type deals the site claims to offer are highly suspect.

Both of these deals expired on Dec 31, 1969. I don’t think they ever really offered “flying lessons for women.” Even if they did, I don’t think the women would be naked in the plane, like in the picture.

While nobody really knows what Aviloop is supposed to do or sell, the Epstein files mention it numerous times. And, as it is often the case with Epstein-related stuff, the messages are bizarre.

Although the original sender’s name is blacked out, everything points to it being from Nadia Marcinko. In her message, she states that her assistant working on the Aviloop website asked her if she knew about a “lesbian sex slave,” which happened to be her. She said the situation was very funny to her, which illustrates how broken the minds of slaves are.

Next, in the context of the original email, Epstein’s response (“was osh kosh a 1500 zulu”) doesn’t make much sense. It is either him asking if an Oshkosh airshow is taking place at 1500 Zulu time or, as some suspect, code for something else.

In this other Aviloop-related email, Epstein posts links for … USB-powered vibrators. That’s not very aviation-related.

Weird nonsense aside, most of the Aviloop emails in the Epstein files are about massive wire transfers.

One of many emails from Epstein instructing his accountant, Richard Kahn, to wire a large sum of money to Aviloop (50k this time).

The first two lines of this table document two large wire transfers to Aviloop from Epstein-owned entities.

On the first row, the $45k wire comes from JEGE, LLC, one of Epstein’s shell companies based in the Virgin Islands (where the infamous Epstein Island was located). The infamous plane “Lolita Express” was owned by the related JEGE Inc.

The second wire came from Butterfly Trust (a symbolic, Monarch mind control-related name), a financial vehicle Epstein created to move money to several beneficiaries, including Aviloop. It was also set up under U.S. Virgin Islands law.

One document found in the Epstein files made by the FBI investigating child trafficking charges links Butterfly Trust to Aviloop.

In short, Aviloop’s only source of “revenue” was Epstein wiring money to it from various entities. What was the company’s actual purpose? A way for Epstein to support Nadia Marcinko? A way to launder sex trafficking-related money? All of the above?

And what is Nadia up to now? Well, she has basically disappeared from the public eye since Epstein’s death. However, she seems to still be alive and well.

Nadia was recently spotted in social media posts by The Zen Studies Society, a Buddhist community in New Jersey.

Considering that people who undergo intense trauma and witness excessively dark things end up in these kinds of communities, it makes sense for her to be there. That said, Aviloop still exists, and its website is still up.

In Conclusion

Everything about Aviloop’s website suggests it is a front for something else. From the non-existent “deals” it was supposed to provide, to the sexualized deal attendants who might have been the product themselves, the company’s model simply does not make sense. Furthermore, the sums of money transferred to the company from Epstein’s shell entities point to weird, non-legitimate “business” activity.

Even after thousands of Epstein-related files were released over the years, there’s a question that still remains unanswered: What the hell is Aviloop?