Epstein Files Allege Trump 'Doesn't Like Black Girls', 'Calls Them Boogers' Amid Nicki Minaj Alliance

US President Donald Trump faces fresh allegations from newly released Epstein files that claim he harbours a distaste for Black women. A post on social media highlighting an exchange between Jeffrey Epstein and an unnamed individual revealed the former's claim about Trump's stance on Black women, stating he 'doesn't like Black girls'.

This is a stark contrast to Trump's new alliance with Nicki Minaj, one of the most famous Black female artists in the music industry, who recently claimed to be his number one fan. The timing of the allegations has raised eyebrows as Trump had just established a public alliance with the singer and songwriter.

Email Exchange Claims

A newly released trove of documents from the Department of Justice's Epstein investigation has introduced shocking allegations into the public domain. Amongst the three million pages of records, specific entries claim that Donald Trump is not a fan of Black women.

In an email exchange between Epstein and an unnamed individual, the latter said they would see the former in the coming month. The latter added that they planned to bring at least two women with them, saying, 'They're up for anything, you'll love them.' The names of the women were redacted, but they were presumably Black based on Epstein's response. 'Not a good idea,' Epstein replied, adding, 'Trump will be there, [he] doesn't like black girls, calls them "boogers", won't go [with them] in 10 feet.'

These claims have surfaced as part of the massive record dump mandated by the Epstein Files Transparency Act. @AF Post shared it on X (formerly Twitter) and included a photo of Trump and Minaj. One should note, however, that the post was unverified and the document shared hasn't been authenticated. It remains unconfirmed if they are among the official documents released by the Department of Justice as part of the Epstein files.

'Bully in the White House'

The allegations in the Epstein files echo long-standing criticisms from journalists and legal experts who have followed the President's career. Writing for Politico, Sophia Nelson, an author and childhood friend of Kellyanne Conway, previously analysed what she described as Trump's persistent 'problem with Black women'.

In the op-ed, Nelson pointed out how Trump accused Myeshia Johnson, the widow of a slain Army Sergeant La David Johnson, of lying after the latter, an African-American woman, shared their version of the call when the president contacted her to extend his condolences. He also called American politician Frederica Wilson, a family friend of the Johnsons, 'wacky' multiple times. Additionally, Trump accused ESPN's Jemele Hill of failing the network after she called him a white supremacist. Nelson called Trump a 'bully in the White House' who was 'disparaging black women like they have no place in American society—and giving men in power a not-so-subtle green light to treat these women the same'.

The Trump-Nicki Minaj Alliance

Minaj was born in Trinidad and Tobago and identified herself as a Black woman in previous interviews and statements. The pair was last seen together at the Trump Accounts Summit in Washington, DC, on Wednesday, 28 January. At the event, the 'Bang Bang' singer joined the POTUS on stage and declared herself as Trump's 'number one fan'.

They were also seen holding hands at the event. Minaj acknowledged the hate she received after embracing her full MAGA side, but said that nothing could change her stance about Trump. 'And the hate or what people have to say, it does not affect me at all. It actually motivates me to support him more,' she said, according to the BBC. As allegations about Trump's views on Black women gain traction online, attention is turning to whether Minaj will continue to stand by him or reassess her support.