ALBAWABA - The White House has denied letter from Donald Trump to Jeffrey Epstein.
The White House has fiercely rejected claims that Donald Trump once penned a disturbing message to Jeffrey Epstein, insisting the alleged note is nothing but a fake. Officials said flatly that the president “did not draw this picture, and he did not sign it.”
The message appeared inside a bizarre “birthday book” created for Epstein’s 50th birthday in 2003 by Ghislaine Maxwell. The scrapbook, filled with notes from royalty, politicians, and celebrities, was released by a US House committee alongside Epstein’s will and his notorious address book. Among the pages was a crude drawing of a woman’s body, allegedly signed by Trump.
Allegedly Donald Trump to Jeffrey Epstein Note
The explosive find immediately ignited debate. Democrats argued the note proves Trump lied when he dismissed the story months ago, while Republicans accused them of twisting evidence for political gain. “Now we know Donald Trump was lying and is doing everything possible to cover up the truth,” said top Democrat Robert Garcia.
Trump’s legal team has already filed a $10bn lawsuit against The Wall Street Journal for first reporting on the note in July. At the time, the newspaper did not publish the image—only a description. Now, the committee’s release shows a page that eerily matches that description, adding fuel to the fire.
The book also contained gushing tributes to Epstein from British politician Lord Peter Mandelson and even a message referencing Prince Andrew.
One anonymous contributor claimed Epstein introduced her to Trump, Hillary Clinton, and members of the royal family, bragging she had “sat on the Queen of England’s throne.”
For the White House, the stakes could not be higher. During his 2024 campaign, Trump promised transparency on Epstein. But once elected, he declared the case “over.” Victims and critics now accuse him of burying secrets.
a 2002 quote by US President Donald Trump (Photo by JUSTIN TALLIS / AFP)
The White House denies it all, saying Trump’s alleged note is a fabrication. Yet as the page circulates online, the dramatic question remains: is this a smear campaign—or proof of something Trump never wanted revealed?
