Celebrity Hairstylist Frédéric Fekkai Accused of Grooming Girls to Look 'as Young as Possible' for Jeffrey Epstein

Another famous name has been ensnared in the Jeffrey Epstein scandal, as a group of his alleged s-- trafficking victims have accused legendary hairstylist Frédéric Fekkai of physically grooming them to look "as young as possible" for the sick predator, RadarOnline.com can reveal.

The victims filed a civil lawsuit against on Tuesday, September 1, accusing 68-year-old Fekkai of working under Epstein's "direction and control" to make them look like "dolls" and turning several into "blondes."

The 17-page lawsuit filed in New York's Supreme Court accused Fekkai and one of his employees, Patrick Coombs, of playing a "pivotal role in Epstein’s grooming schemes by routinely providing salon services to women at Epstein’s instruction."

The women called Fekkai an "enabler" of the convicted s-- offender, going on to claim the hair guru "groomed the victims to look as young as possible under Epstein’s direction."

"Epstein would direct Fekkai to bleach victims blond and groom them like dolls into Epstein’s and others 'liking,'" the lawsuit continued.

"Without Fekkai, Epstein would not have been able to control and commit gender-motivated violence against the victims,” the women, five of whom chose to remain anonymous, claimed in the suit.

"Fekkai, his employees and his entities, enabled Epstein to build a vast and sophisticated s-- trafficking operation which he used ruthlessly to commit acts of gender-motivated violence upon plaintiffs, causing them significant and life-long injuries."

The lawsuit also claimed Fekkai's flagship New York City salon became "the epicenter for victim grooming," going on to claim Epstein brought in groups of young women who were ordered to "have them sit on his lap and stroke his hair"

"Fekkai and Coombs collaborated with Epstein so that the plaintiffs looked young and how he wanted them so that they could be s------- abused and have gender-motivated violence committed against them,” the women claimed in their suit.

The plaintiffs further alleged that Fekkai leveraged his powerful connections to Epstein and former Victoria's Secret owner Les Wexner to help transform his brand into a beauty industry juggernaut.

"Without Epstein, Fekkai Brands would not have grown into the billion-dollar beauty product mainstay," they argued.

The women are seeking damages under New York's Gender-Motivated Violence Act, which gives alleged victims of gender-based violence a path to sue even after the usual statute of limitations has expired.

While Fekkai was not accused of s------- abusing any of the alleged victims, the lawsuit landed just one day after Kentucky Republican Rep. Thomas Massie demanded the release of "over three million files" he claimed the government is still sitting on involving the late financier.

The records have yet to be made public under the Jeffrey Epstein Transparency Act, which President Trump signed into law after it cleared Congress in November 2025.

Massie then went on to declare there were 14 people he described as Epstein “co-conspirators," including Fekkai, as well as disgraced ex-royal Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, businessman Wexner, and illusionist David Copperfield.