In a recent revelation, a newly disclosed email unveiled Melania Trump expressing affection towards Ghislaine Maxwell. The email was part of a massive release of documents, photos, and videos by the US Justice Department. In the email dated back to 2002, the First Lady complimented Maxwell on her appearance in a picture from an article featuring Jeffrey Epstein. Melania also inquired about Maxwell’s return to New York and suggested a call. The sender’s identity was redacted from the email.
The email began with the message: “Dear G! How are you? Nice story about JE in NY mag. You look great on the picture.” The email referred to an article published by New York Magazine in October 2002 titled “Jeffrey Epstein: International Moneyman of Mystery” that included a picture of Maxwell and Epstein at a formal event.
Continuing the email, the sender mentioned Maxwell’s busy schedule, inquired about her time in Palm Beach, and expressed eagerness to meet in New York. The email was signed off as “Love, Melania.” While the sender’s identity was concealed, it was signed by Melania. However, being mentioned in the Epstein Files does not imply any wrongdoing.
In response to Melania’s email, someone identified as “G. Max” referred to Melania as “sweet pea” and informed her about their changing plans, indicating a return to New York but limited time for a meeting. The response concluded with well wishes and a promise to try to make a call.
Photographs from the late 1990s and early 2000s showed the Trumps alongside Epstein, Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, and Gwendolyn Beck at Mar-a-Lago in 2000. Additionally, recent documents revealed FBI interest in speaking with Donald Trump due to claims of his involvement in an alleged incident with an underage girl.
In the newly released files, there were summaries of calls to an FBI hotline mentioning Donald Trump, though mere mention does not imply any wrongdoing. The documents included dismissed tips, one of which detailed an alleged incident involving a young girl forced into a sexual act with President Trump and abused by Epstein.
The Department of Justice clarified that some documents contained unsubstantiated and sensational claims against President Trump, discrediting the claims as false and unfounded. The department emphasized that any credible accusations would have been addressed earlier.