Anthropologie CEO’s wife sought investment from Jeffrey Epstein in ‘luxury porn’

A report revealed that Kami Clark, wife of Anthropologie CEO Dario Amodi, approached Jeffrey Epstein looking for investments for his ventures. The proposals, which included a self-proclaimed “luxury pornography company” and a women’s health startup, came after Epstein’s conviction for sex crimes in 2008. Details of this controversy have come to light from emails included in declassified documents relating to the financier, raising serious questions about Clark’s influence and the reputation of her husband and company.

Kami Clark’s connections and influence in the business world

Kami Clark, a notable businesswoman, married Dario Amodi, the CEO of Anthropologie, in 2021. Previously, she was also in a relationship with Eric Schmidt, the former CEO of Google. This network of contacts highlights your insertion in circles of high power and influence in the business scenario.

The report that brought the revelations describes Clark as a “confidant and strategic advisor” for both Amodi and the Anthropologie brand. Such a stance amplifies scrutiny on her business decisions and the associations she has chosen to pursue in her projects, especially considering Jeffrey Epstein’s troubled history.

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Clark’s projects: from wellness to “luxury porn”

The businesses for which Kami Clark sought financing were diverse and, in some cases, quite unusual. The list of ventures included:

Cami Clark, épouse de Dario Amodei, PDG de l'entreprise Athropic, est au cœur des discussions pour ses liens avec Jeffrey Epstein pic.twitter.com/zm3VxybgXL

— BFM (@BFMTV) August 15, 2026

• A self-proclaimed “free luxury porn” company focusing on content for women.
• An innovative startup in the women’s health sector.
• A “social diet app” that was part of his previous initiatives in the field of technology and wellness.

These projects demonstrate the breadth of Clark’s business interests, but the nature of some of them, in particular the “luxury pornography” enterprise, adds an extra layer of controversy to his contact with Epstein, given his criminal record.

First contacts with Jeffrey Epstein after his conviction

The first meetings between Kami Clark and Jeffrey Epstein took place in March 2011, three years after Epstein’s conviction for solicitation of prostitution. The approach was brokered by John Brockman, a literary agent who had ties to Epstein. In declassified emails, Brockman referred to Clark and his partner, Michelle Capochefalo, as “my girls” and suggested a dinner among the group.

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Clark responded promptly to the invitation, stating “I’d love to have dinner with you tonight!” The day after the meeting, she sent Epstein an email detailing the financing terms for his company. The message included the observation: “It was great meeting you last night!”, indicating the rapid development of interactions between them in search of financial support.

Formal investment request and lack of proof

In March 2012, about a year after their first contact, Kami Clark formalized her interest by asking Jeffrey Epstein if he would be willing to invest in her and her colleague’s businesses. At the time, Epstein was already a registered sex offender due to his 2008 conviction, a fact that makes the search for his capital even more controversial.

Despite Clark’s efforts to obtain financial support, there is no documented record that indicates that Jeffrey Epstein actually invested in any of his ventures. The lack of proof of investment, however, does not minimize the issues raised by the simple attempt to connect and choose a potential investor.

Implications of the revelations and Clark’s silence

The information released raises new questions about Kami Clark’s trial and his possible influence on Dario Amodi and Anthropologie. The decision to seek financing from a figure with Epstein’s criminal history for ventures of such a varied nature exposes the businesswoman to intense public and ethical scrutiny.

When questioned by the report that investigated the case, Kami Clark chose not to comment on her connections with Jeffrey Epstein. The businesswoman’s silence, combined with the content of the revelations, keeps discussions open about the limits of the search for capital and the responsibilities of public figures and their associates.