Fears Erupt Over Ghislaine Maxwell's Safety After Shooting Near Her New Texas Prison: 'She Could Be Killed,' Insider Claims

Ghislaine Maxwell was recently moved to a federal prison camp in Bryan, Texas, where gunfire broke out near the facility in the early morning of August 9.

According to a Substack, two “gang-related” groups were shooting at each other outside the prison. The facility referred to it as an “active shooter situation” and locked down the inmates.

One of the guards at the prison used their weapon to fire shots at the two groups. Both the Bryan Police Department and Federal Bureau of Prisons opened up separate investigations in an attempt to get to the bottom of what happened.

Authorities noted the shooting had nothing to do with the prison or with any inmates currently being held there.

According to the Substack, sources are calling the events surrounding the shooting “highly suspicious,” with conversations inside the prison reportedly alluding to this being an attempted break-in aimed at Maxwell. One insider also noted there was a second attempt a few days later, which went unreported in the news.

Since Maxwell was moved to the facility, the report detailed there have been many security changes, with “barbed wire” coiling the fences, “unmarked patrol cars” that circle the prison 24/7, four armed men at the front and more.

The jail is considered a “minimum-security” prison, which s-- offenders are not typically put into.

“I think there is a high likelihood Maxwell could be killed or moved — I just don’t see her walking out of there alive,” one source dished, referring to how easily accessible the facility is compared to more maximum security prisons.

“Should anything happen to Ghislaine, it would collapse any remaining trust in the system and cast an indelible shadow over Trump himself,” they added, noting Jeffrey Epstein’s death has caused a lot of controversy and conspiracy. “They cannot afford to conclude this story with two bodies.”

Aside from inmates reportedly getting upset over intense security measures in place, the town of Bryan held a protest on August 16, as they are not fans of all the media attention that has come with Maxwell residing there.

The Brazos Valley Community Coalition organized the protest, and its founder, Serena Wedeking, spoke out, stating, “It’s about communicating to folks driving by that, hey, there are people concerned about something. Whether or not they’re necessarily on the same page, it doesn’t really matter. I think it’s important to show that active participation in our community is still alive and well.”