Trump’s Mar-a-Lago Spa Would Send Teenage Girls on House Calls to Jeffrey Epstein’s Mansion: Report
A comprehensive Wall Street Journal investigation has revealed disturbing allegations that Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort routinely dispatched spa employees—including teenagers to Jeffrey Epstein’s Palm Beach mansion for private house calls during the late 1990s and early 2000s.
Former employees told the Journal that staff circulated warnings about Epstein’s sexually suggestive behavior and instances of exposure during these visits, even as Trump directed personnel to treat the non-member financier as a VIP guest.
The report provides one of the most detailed accounts yet of the operational overlap between Mar-a-Lago and Epstein’s residence, adding troubling context to Trump’s documented social relationship with the convicted s*x trafficker.
While Trump has long claimed he banned Epstein upon learning of inappropriate conduct, the Journal’s findings indicate Epstein enjoyed privileged access—including spa services sent to his home—for years prior to the 2003 incident that finally prompted the severance.
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The Routine House Calls and Staff Concerns
According to multiple unnamed former Mar-a-Lago and Epstein employees interviewed by the Journal, the resort’s spa regularly sent masseuses, manicurists, and other workers to Epstein’s nearby property. Epstein was not a dues-paying member, but “Trump told staff to treat him like one,” the sources said.
Staff allegedly developed an informal warning system about Epstein’s behavior. “Workers warned each other about Epstein, who was known among staff for being sexually suggestive and exposing himself during the appointments,” the report states.
The practice persisted despite these concerns, with Ghislaine Maxwell—Epstein’s longtime associate and later convicted s*x-trafficking accomplice—often booking appointments on his behalf.
The Journal’s account paints a picture of a club culture where Epstein’s presence was normalized, even as red flags accumulated among lower-level employees.
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The 2003 Incident and Eventual Ban
Trump’s break with Epstein came after a 2003 complaint from an 18-year-old Mar-a-Lago beautician who alleged Epstein pressured her for sex following a house call. A manager faxed Trump relaying the allegations and recommending a ban.
“Trump told the manager it was a good letter and said to kick him out,” former employees recounted.
The incident was not reported to authorities, according to the Journal. Two years later, Epstein faced his first criminal investigation after a parent alleged he abused her 14-year-old daughter, leading to his 2008 plea deal on state prostitution charges.
White House and Administration Response
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt sharply criticized the Journal’s reporting in a text message: “The publication was writing up fallacies and innuendo in order to smear President Trump.”
She reiterated the administration’s standard defense: “No matter how many times this story is told and retold, the truth remains: President Trump did nothing wrong and he kicked Jeffrey Epstein out of Mar-a-Lago for being a creep.”
The response aligns with Trump’s frequent portrayal of his Epstein ban as proactive and decisive, while downplaying the years of prior access.
The allegations emerge amid the Justice Department’s phased release of Epstein files under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, signed by Trump in November requiring full disclosure by December 19. The DOJ has faced widespread criticism for missing the deadline, heavy redactions, and temporary removals of sensitive items—including photos featuring Trump with Epstein and Maxwell.
Recent batches have included flight logs showing additional Trump trips on Epstein’s jet, unverified tips alleging misconduct, and disputed notes. Ghislaine Maxwell appears prominently in several images, alongside other high-profile figures like Bill Clinton, Bill Gates, Michael Jackson, and Kevin Spacey—none accused of wrongdoing.
Separate materials from Epstein’s estate, provided to the House Oversight Committee, include emails referencing Trump.
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Trump’s Public Narrative Against Documented Timeline
Trump has consistently described his Epstein relationship as limited to Palm Beach social circles in the 1990s and early 2000s, claiming estrangement over a real estate dispute or inappropriate behavior. In a 2002 interview, he called Epstein a “terrific guy” who liked “beautiful women… on the younger side.”
The Journal report indicates Epstein benefited from Mar-a-Lago services dispatched to his home until the 2003 complaint—a level of access that extended beyond typical guest privileges.
Previous reporting, including from the New York Times, has detailed Marla Maples’ early discomfort with Epstein and warnings to staff and Trump.
The spa house calls represent a concrete institutional link between Mar-a-Lago operations and Epstein’s residence, persisting despite staff concerns. Critics argue it undercuts claims of early distancing and raises questions about oversight at the club during Epstein’s active trafficking period.
As file releases continue amid Democratic demands for full compliance and calls for Attorney General Pam Bondi’s impeachment over perceived delays, each new detail sustains public and political focus on Epstein’s network—and those whose paths crossed it.
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For Trump, the report is another unwelcome addition to a scandal he has sought to minimize, with the administration insisting all allegations are baseless or long-debunked. The house-call practice, however, provides specific examples of integration that lasted until a direct employee complaint intervened—long after initial warnings were reportedly ignored.
The full scope of Mar-a-Lago’s interactions with Epstein may depend on remaining unreleased documents, but the Journal’s account ensures the connection remains part of the historical record.
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