After publishing allegations involving Jeffrey Epstein’s Zorro Ranch and local institutions in New Mexico, reporter Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez says she experienced symptoms consistent with Havana Syndrome and fears for her safety.

Journalist and author Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez says she is leaving the United States after what she describes as a series of threats and alleged attacks connected to her reporting on Jeffrey Epstein’s activities in New Mexico.

According to a recent report in the New York Post, Valdes-Rodriguez has announced plans to relocate abroad after claiming she was targeted while investigating allegations involving Epstein’s Zorro Ranch property and what she characterizes as a broader local cover-up.

In a public statement posted to Substack, Valdes-Rodriguez wrote that her home had been located by individuals she believes were angered by her reporting. She alleged that she experienced two episodes inside her home office that she later concluded were “likely Direct Energy Weapon attacks.”

“Okay, folks. It appears my home has been located by, well, whomever is unhappy about my reporting about Zorro Ranch and the local cover up here and the military intelligence roots of the child sex trafficking operation Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell were running here in New Mexico,” Valdes-Rodriguez wrote.

 

She went on to say that her symptoms were consistent with what has commonly been referred to as Havana Syndrome, a controversial condition reported by some diplomats, intelligence personnel, and government employees who have described sudden neurological symptoms under unusual circumstances. Valdes-Rodriguez stated that she and her family immediately left their residence and do not plan to return.

“We wasted no time in leaving the house, for good,” she wrote, adding that they would remain in undisclosed safe houses while preparing to permanently relocate outside the United States.

At present, no publicly available evidence has been presented to independently verify Valdes-Rodriguez’s claims regarding a direct-energy attack. Her allegations remain her account of events, and no official findings have been announced linking her reported symptoms to any specific cause.

The claims nevertheless add another layer of controversy to ongoing public interest in Epstein’s New Mexico ranch and questions that continue to surround the convicted sex offender’s network of associates and activities.

Whether Valdes-Rodriguez’s experience ultimately proves to have an identifiable cause, her account raises broader questions about the risks faced by investigative journalists who pursue controversial subjects—and about how extraordinary claims should be examined when evidence remains incomplete.

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