YEMEN Press Agency

Sayyed al-Houthi comments on Epstein scandals, their links to Zionism

SANAA, Feb. 13 (YPA) – In a fiery speech laced with stark warnings, Sayyed Abdulmalik al-Houthi, on Friday delved into scandals far beyond the region, framing revelations from the Epstein documents as part of a grander clash—a battle for the nation’s consciousness and destiny.

Leader of Yemen’s Ansarullah movement accused the “World Zionism Axis” of gearing up for a new escalation.

Delivered on television ahead of Ramadan, the address cautioned against ignoring the threats to the ummah. He argued that shirking responsibility and awareness only empowers enemies, paving the way for them to impose dire realities on the region.

He lingered on Jeffrey Epstein’s scandals, calling the leaked documents proof of a “dangerous incubator” tied to Western political elites. These files, Sayyed al-Houthi said, expose deep corruption and moral depravity in elite circles that ensnare leaders and influencers.

The documents, in his view, lay bare the “polarization, blackmail, and corruption” mechanisms used to manipulate Western political decisions.

The movement’s leader highlighted Epstein’s island as the site of satanic rituals involving horrific crimes against children and minors—including rape, blood-drinking, child sacrifices, and organ trafficking in shameful scandals.

“Epstein’s files demand serious attention,” he declared. “They unveil a Zionist incubator that trains leaders and elites. What hid in secrecy now stands exposed—utterly horrific and vile.”

Sayyed al-Houthi claimed Western elites from America, Britain, Europe, and even some “lavish agents” from Arab nations took part in these rituals.

The files, he insisted, revealed how these elites were recruited through corruption and blackmail, underscoring the enemies’ drive to spread moral decay.

Through this address, Sayyed al-Houthi escalates the political and media offensive, weaving global scandals into regional strife to portray it all as an existential struggle for the nation’s identity and future—not mere isolated battles.

AA