'I'm Huuuge': Trump Condom, Redacted Women's Faces Among Bizarre Epstein Photos Released to Congress

On Friday, Democrats on the House Oversight Committee released a puzzling collection of 19 photographs, out of 95,000 images, from Jeffrey Epstein's estate. This collection featured well-known personalities alongside President Donald Trump, Bill Clinton, and Bill Gates.

The release included bizarre merchandise like Trump-branded condoms and sex shop paraphernalia, as well as heavily redacted group shots. This selective release has ignited fierce debate regarding the committee's motives, with Republicans accusing their counterparts of attempting to create a politically damaging narrative.

Trump Images Dominate Release With Faces Obscured

Several photos feature Trump in various settings from what appear to be the 1990s and early 2000s. One black-and-white image shows the President surrounded by six women whose faces have been completely obscured with black boxes, a redaction that social media users immediately questioned.

'Why are women's faces redacted but not the men?' one Instagram user asked, echoing widespread confusion over the selective censorship. Another image shows Trump on a private jet with his tie loosened, seated next to an unidentified blonde woman. A third depicts him at a party with Epstein.

Bizarre Paraphernalia and Merchandise

Perhaps most bizarrely, one photo shows 'Trump condoms' for sale, featuring a cartoon of the President with the slogan 'I'm huuuuge!' The condom image quickly went viral, with one social media user commenting: 'Trump condom? what in the ACTUAL fuck.'

Among the most disturbing images are photos showing items from what appears to be a sex shop collection. Two photos feature paraphernalia, including restraints and a device described as a 'Jawbreaker Gag'. These items, combined with the redacted faces of women in several photos, have fuelled speculation about what the remaining 94,981 unreleased images might contain.

'Releasing anything but the stuff we wanna see,' one Instagram user wrote, whilst another suggested: 'They are planning something I guess it's strange.' Many commenters expressed frustration that none of the released images appear to show evidence of criminal conduct. 'There was nothing in those photos that was incriminating or really show any wrongdoing so I truly don't see you. What so bad about them,' one user noted.

Gates, Clinton and Royal Connections Surface

Bill Gates appears in multiple photos, including one outside a private jet with a pilot, another showing him with Prince Andrew, and what appears to be images taken aboard an aircraft. Former President Bill Clinton is pictured posing with Epstein and his accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell, along with another couple.

The release also includes images of Woody Allen, who appears multiple times, including on what is likely Epstein's notorious 'Lolita Express' private plane, alongside former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers. Former Trump White House strategist Steve Bannon appears in photos with Epstein, though reports indicate these stem from a 2019 interview. Harvard Law professor emeritus Alan Dershowitz and Virgin Group founder Richard Branson also feature in the collection.

Political Motives Questioned

The selective nature of the release has drawn sharp condemnation from the Republican side of the aisle.

'Once again, Ranking Member Robert Garcia and Oversight Committee Democrats are cherry-picking photos and making targeted redactions to create a false narrative about President Trump,' a committee spokeswoman said. 'We received over 95,000 photos and Democrats released just a handful.'

The timing of the release—seven days before the Justice Department faces a deadline to release all its Epstein-related files—has also raised eyebrows. Critics accuse the Democrats of employing a 'drip-feed' strategy, releasing tantalising but inconclusive information to generate negative headlines and pre-empt the more comprehensive DOJ document dump.

Social media users suggested various theories, with one commenter speculating: 'These could have been released to congress by Ghislane Maxwell or her camp to scare the powerful people in the pictures.' Another wrote: '100000% distraction, I'm wondering from what.'

Representative Robert Garcia defended the release, stating: '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.'

The selective release of Epstein photographs highlights the ongoing tension between transparency and political strategy in one of the most significant criminal cases of the century. With 95,000 images in possession of lawmakers, the public release of just 19—none showing clear evidence of crimes—raises critical questions about what information is being withheld and why. As the Justice Department deadline approaches on 19 December, pressure mounts for full disclosure of all Epstein-related files, which could finally provide answers to survivors and the public about the extent of the disgraced financier's network and activities.