Epstein victim says there are Tape of Donald Trump having sex with ‘many girls’ recorded by Jeffrey Epstein.

Jeffrey Epstein kept blackmail videos. That is the claim sitting in newly unsealed court papers that just hit the public again.

Sarah Ransome, one of Epstein’s accusers, told a New York Post reporter in 2016 that she had seen footage. She said Epstein filmed powerful men with girls he supplied. She named Donald Trump. She also named Bill Clinton, Prince Andrew, and Richard Branson.

PICTURED Sarah Ransome

The emails were part of the Virginia Giuffre v. Ghislaine Maxwell case.

Ransome wrote that a friend of hers—never named in the emails—had a “casual friendship” with Trump. She said the friend told her Trump liked her “pert nipples.” She said the friend had sexual relations with Trump at Epstein’s New York mansion “on regular occasions.” She claimed she had seen the friend’s body afterward and described the marks. She said Epstein recorded the encounters. She said she had copies.

Ransome claimed Trump did this during sex.

THE EMAIL

She also said her friend slept with Clinton and Branson and that those sessions were filmed too.

She claimed she had seen the faces on the tapes with her “own two eyes.” She talked about leaking the material to WikiLeaks before the 2016 election. She called Trump a “Paedophile” in one of the messages and said she would make sure neither he nor Hillary Clinton won.

Epstein’s operation was built on isolation, money, and the assumption that no one important would ever be forced to answer. Victims have described cameras, threats, and the sense that the men in the room were untouchable. Courts, settlements, and delayed document releases have repeatedly confirmed the architecture of that system even when they have not confirmed every name attached to every alleged tape. Ransome’s emails were introduced in part by lawyers seeking to attack her credibility. That, too, is part of the pattern: the file becomes public not because institutions raced to protect survivors, but because someone needed the messages to undermine a witness.

PHOTO OF TRUMP WITH EPSTEIN

Trump’s documented social relationship with Epstein has never depended on this one accuser. Flight logs, photographs, and Epstein’s own comments have kept the association alive in public memory. Trump has denied wrongdoing and has said he banned Epstein from Mar-a-Lago. Those denials have not ended the demand for the remaining files, the client records, and a complete accounting of who was in the houses, on the planes, and on the island.

That is the political meaning of this moment. Not that a single 2016 email chain convicts a former and current president. It does not. The meaning is that the country’s most powerful men still benefit from a fog that survivors have to walk through alone: speak and be called unstable; recant and be called a liar; speak again and be told the window has closed.

Ransome’s messages are messy because trauma, intimidation, and media contact are messy. They are also a reminder of what full transparency was supposed to resolve. If the tapes exist, the public has a right to know who sat on them and why they never surfaced. If they do not, the public has a right to know how a trafficking investigation this large produced so many shadows and so few consequences for the men at the top.

The emails are not a verdict. They are a symptom. A survivor tried to describe a recording system built for blackmail. The system answered the way it usually does—with silence, denials, and another cycle of documents arriving years too late.