New Epstein Photos Capture Trump With Numerous Women — Plus the ‘I’m HUUUUGE’ $4 Condoms

A fresh tranche of photos from Jeffrey Epstein’s vast estate has reignited scrutiny of the late financier’s connections to some of the world’s most powerful men, with Democrats on the House Oversight Committee selectively releasing 19 images from a newly disclosed cache of 95,000.

The photos—depicting figures including President Donald Trump, former President Bill Clinton, Bill Gates, Prince Andrew (Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor), Woody Allen, Steve Bannon, Richard Branson, Larry Summers, and Alan Dershowitz—offer glimpses into Epstein’s elite social circle, though none show illegal activity.

Separate images of sex toys, presented without context, add to the disturbing tableau.

The release, orchestrated by the committee’s Democratic minority, intensifies pressure on the Trump administration to unseal the full Epstein files, accusing the White House of a “cover-up.” Republicans swiftly countered, branding the disclosures as partisan “cherry-picking” designed to smear Trump while ignoring Democrats’ own ties to the convicted sex offender.

High-Profile Faces and Disturbing Artifacts

Of the 95,000 photos recently transferred from Epstein’s estate to congressional overseers, Democrats made 19 publicly available, emphasizing their commitment to “protecting the identities of survivors” through redactions. Many feature Epstein’s prominent acquaintances in social settings; others catalog an array of sex toys, showing the predatory environment alleged in court documents.

President Trump appears in three images: two alongside women whose faces are obscured for privacy, and one in cartoon form on novelty “Trump Condoms” packaging from a Manhattan store, emblazoned with the phrase “I’m HUUUUGE!”

The White House dismissed the selections as manipulative.

Bill Clinton is shown in a signed photo with Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, alongside another apparent couple. Clinton’s longtime spokesperson, Angel Urena, reiterated a 2019 statement denying knowledge of Epstein’s crimes, noting the former president flew on Epstein’s jet four times—with Secret Service present—and has had no contact in over a decade. Previously released Epstein emails appear to corroborate that Clinton never visited Little St. James Island.

Bill Gates features in two shots: one disembarking a private jet and another with Prince Andrew at a 2018 Malaria summit in London—curiously cropped in Epstein’s version to exclude King Charles III.

A spokesperson for Rep. Robert Garcia (D-Calif.) said the image “arrived that way” from the estate. Gates, 69, has called his association with Epstein a “huge mistake,” telling The Wall Street Journal in January: “In retrospect, I was foolish to spend any time with him… I thought it would help me with global health philanthropy. In fact, it failed to do that.”

Woody Allen appears in multiple frames: behind a camera on a set with Epstein, on a jet with an unknown woman and Larry Summers, and in conversation with Steve Bannon. One Bannon photo, set in an opulent office, shows framed images on Epstein’s desk—one of Epstein embracing an obscured figure, another of a scantily clad woman.

Other notables include Richard Branson and Alan Dershowitz in social contexts, none implicating wrongdoing.

Three photos depict sex toys without identifiable users: a ridged black rubber glove; an instruction tag for “The Jawbreaker Gag,” warning of choking hazards; and an assortment including rope, a shibari book, nipple clamps, and a “P—- Pump” from an “Extreme Restraints” catalog.

Accusations of Cover-Up

Rep. Robert Garcia, the ranking Democrat on Oversight, framed the release as a push for accountability.

“It is time to end this White House cover-up and bring justice to the survivors of Jeffrey Epstein and his powerful friends. These disturbing photos raise even more questions about Epstein and his relationships with some of the most powerful men in the world. We will not rest until the American people get the truth. The Department of Justice must release all the files, NOW.”

White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson fired back: “Once again, House Democrats are selectively releasing cherry-picked photos with random redactions to try and create a false narrative.” She highlighted Democratic connections, noting Del. Stacey Plaskett (D-V.I.) sought meetings with Epstein in 2019 post-conviction and Rep. Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) received a 2013 campaign dinner invitation from him.

“The Democrat hoax against President Trump has been repeatedly debunked,” Jackson continued. “The Trump Administration has done more for Epstein’s victims than Democrats ever have by repeatedly calling for transparency, releasing thousands of pages of documents, and calling for further investigations into Epstein’s Democrat friends. It’s time for the media to stop regurgitating Democrat talking points.”

The exchange reflects deepening polarization over the Epstein saga. While the administration has declassified over 33,000 pages this year and signed the Epstein Files Transparency Act mandating further releases, Democrats argue selective withholding—particularly around active investigations—shields elites.

Republicans counter that full disclosure would expose more Democratic entanglements, including Clinton’s flights and fundraising ties.

TOP STORIES

• Karoline Leavitt Caught in Her Web of Lies While Defending Trump – Then Snaps at Reporters
• Epstein’s Brother Drops Another Bombshell – ‘Jeffrey Definitely Had Dirt on Trump’
• ‘He’s dangerous’: Epstein grew terrified of Trump, fearing the worst before his death

Epstein’s 2019 death—ruled a suicide amid conspiracy theories—and Maxwell’s 20-year sentence have not quelled demands for answers. The new photos, while not alleging criminality by the depicted figures, revive uncomfortable associations.

Prince Andrew, stripped of titles over his Epstein links, faces renewed attention; Dershowitz, who represented Epstein, has denied wrongdoing; Bannon’s inclusion surprises given his later Trump alignment.

As Congress sifts through the remaining 94,981 images alongside digital files, physical evidence, and documents, the committee pledges additional notable releases. Victims’ advocates urge unredacted transparency, warning selective drips risk retraumatization without justice.

For the public, the images serve as stark reminders: Epstein’s web ensnared titans across politics, tech, entertainment, and royalty. Whether full disclosure vindicates or implicates remains the central unanswered question in a case that continues to haunt American institutions.