What Is 'Diecided'? The Alleged Epstein-Linked Code Stirring Online Theories — and Why Selena Gomez and Candace Owens Are Being Mentioned

The term 'diecided' has emerged from Jeffrey Epstein's unsealed documents, sparking debates among influencers and online commentators about its meaning and connection to Selena Gomez.

Appearing in an email from Epstein to Woody Allen, the phrase 'he has diecided on selena gomez' is believed by some to be a code rather than a simple misspelling of 'decided'. This has led to wild theories involving cloning and sinister plots, as of February 2026.

The Email and Its Context

The term originates from an email dated 2017, where Epstein wrote to Allen: 'sorry, you would have had fun. he has diecided on selena gomez'. Experts suggest it's a typo for 'decided', possibly referring to Gomez's casting in Allen's film A Rainy Day in New York.

Epstein's ties to Allen are well-documented, and the email likely pertains to professional recommendations. However, the unusual spelling has prompted questions. Why 'diecided'? Some online users interpret 'die' as a sinister hint, given Epstein's history of alleged child trafficking and his 2019 death, officially ruled a suicide but widely disputed.

Gomez's name in the files has surprised many, though she has no direct links to Epstein's crimes. The singer's team has not commented on the matter. The context suggests a mundane Hollywood decision, yet the Epstein association has added intrigue.

The Rise of the Clone Theory

Online, the 'diecided' mention has birthed the clone theory. Proponents point to Gomez's 2017 kidney transplant, donated by her friend Francia Raisa, which coincided with the email. Conspiracy theorists claim her appearance and voice changed after surgery, suggesting she was replaced by a clone.

Videos compare old and new footage, highlighting perceived differences in facial structure and mannerisms. Some allege her public breakdowns and silence on certain topics support the theory, linking them to Epstein's interest in genetics and transhumanism.

One particularly outlandish claim suggests Gomez died during the transplant, and a clone was deployed to protect revenue streams from her brand. Experts dismiss these claims as baseless, attributing changes to health issues from lupus and natural aging. Yet, the theory persists, blending celebrity gossip with conspiracy. Discussions often reference Gomez's Disney roots and relationships, weaving a narrative of controlled stars.

Influencers and Public Discourse

Influencers like Candace Owens have kept Epstein's name in public discourse. Owens recently posted: 'We won't be taking any lessons on what evil is from people who protected Jeffrey Epstein raping children'. While not directly addressing 'diecided', her commentary on the files encourages scrutiny of elite networks.

Other online voices link Gomez's mention to broader Hollywood scandals, including allegations involving Sean 'Diddy' Combs and discussions of child star exploitation. Owens has also critiqued Gomez in unrelated contexts, such as her emotional response to US deportation policies, adding layers to the narrative.

Discussions on X and TikTok mix fact with fiction, underscoring the need for caution amid misinformation. As more files are unsealed, the discourse highlights societal distrust of power structures.

As of February 2026, 'diecided' remains a curiosity rather than evidence of wrongdoing. Gomez is continuing her career with high-profile projects, including season 6 of Only Murders in the Building and an untitled Linda Ronstadt biopic.

The Epstein saga underscores ongoing calls for transparency, with implications for how society views celebrity and power. Speculation may fade, but the questions about hidden codes linger naturally.