A survivor of Jeffrey Epstein's sexual abuse has accused the former president of her modeling agency, Jeff Fuller, of putting her in danger by sending her to photoshoots at Epstein's Florida beach house in 2009. At the time, Epstein was serving a jail sentence for sex offenses against minors but was allowed to work from his home. Roza, who was just 18 and had only recently arrived in the US from Uzbekistan, claims Fuller, now president of The Source Models, knew she was going to Epstein's house, as suggested by an expense statement showing Fuller booked her flight home following her second shoot at Epstein's residence. Roza also alleges that Epstein systematically raped her after the photoshoots and that these encounters led to her employment as an assistant to him. Other survivors have claimed that Epstein used the recruitment of assistants as a means to continue abusing young women. Fuller has not responded to the BBC's allegations, but previously stated he did not know Roza was being abused. The US Department of Justice (DOJ) files show that 10 models from MC2 met or communicated with Epstein after his conviction and that Epstein gave $1m to MC2 in 2005 despite the agency owners claiming he had no involvement in their company two years later. The DOJ files also raise questions about the role played by former agent Ramsey Elkholy and agency director Faith Kates, who had close relationships with Epstein. New York State senator Zellnor Myrie has proposed a new sex trafficking bill to give police greater power to investigate Epstein's alleged enablers. Sara Ziff, founder of the Model Alliance, supports this proposal, stating that model agencies often facilitate the connection between models and predatory men like Epstein. Roza claims that Nadia Marcinko, Epstein's girlfriend at the time, was behind the camera during the photoshoots MC2 sent her to, and that these shoots were stage-managed by Epstein and the agency. An email from Fuller to Epstein in the DOJ files demonstrates the close ties between the agency and the financier, with Fuller stating he would have fired another model months ago if it weren't for Epstein. The BBC has found that 50 models from MC2 were transferred to Fuller's new agency, The Source Models, which is still operating. The Source Models did not respond to the BBC's request for comment on these findings. Model agencies were crucial to Epstein's abuse network, according to Sigrid McCawley, the lead lawyer for over 100 of Epstein's victims, as they identified the type of woman that Epstein preferred. Former agent Ramsey Elkholy is accused of connecting 34 women to Epstein, including an 18-year-old who was still in school. The experience of one of the women highlights how assistants were co-opted into the structure of the abuse, with Elkholy suggesting that one of Epstein's female assistants befriend this woman before introducing her to Epstein. Elkholy has denied any knowledge of or facilitation of abuse and claims he was never part of Epstein's inner circle or any such activity.