Ghislaine Maxwell, accomplice and former romantic partner of Jeffrey Edward Epstein, leader of a sex trafficking ring who committed suicide while in prison, will request to be released after serving five years of her sentence.

The 63-year-old French woman was sentenced to 20 years in prison, accused of recruiting minors to join the exploitation network headed by the financier, from whom everyone now wants to distance themselves for fear of the reputational implications.

Maxwell has been imprisoned since July 2, 2020, and although she initially remained in a federal prison in Florida, she was later transferred to a minimum-security women's prison in Bryan, Texas.

Noella Turnage, a nurse who worked at the prison camp where Ghislaine Maxwell is being told, reported that she was fired for the House Judiciary Committee about the preferential treatment the French woman receives.

The woman in question wrote a letter to the House Judiciary Committee describing how, in her new prison, Jeffrey Epstein's partner and accomplice received preferential treatment, including personalized meals delivered directly to her cell and even the privilege of playing with a puppy in her cell.

However, that doesn't seem to be enough for the former businesswoman and socialite with triple citizenship, as she now intends to regain her freedom.

The lawyers representing Ghislaine Noelle Marion Maxwell wrote in a letter filed with a federal court that she plans to file a legal petition to challenge her detention.

However, the fact that President Donald Trump recently signed the Epstein Files Transparency Act could complicate the sex offender's plans. This is because, in less than a month, previously unknown information about the financial magnate will be made public, potentially involving several high-level individuals in the illicit activities he used to engage in. David Oscar Markus, one of the lawyers representing Maxwell,indicated that her request for release will be made on her behalf and without legal support to defend her.