The popular three-part docuseries, which debuted last month, allegedly exposed Victoria's Secret's claimed troubles, including bullying, sexual harassment, and body-shaming, over the 20 years the Angels were employed there. It also disclosed that Les Wexner, the former CEO of its former parent firm L Brands, had employed late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein as a money manager at one point. Victoria's Secret has since apologized and rebranded after discontinuing the no longer "culturally relevant" Angels campaign under new management.