House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released a new batch of photographs taken inside Jeffrey Epstein’s private Caribbean island or the famous “Epstein Island.” The committee said the new images had never been seen publicly before. They were captured on Little St. James in the US Virgin Islands. They include photographs of bedrooms, bathrooms and a room containing a dentist’s chair, with masks displayed on the wall. Another image shows a landline telephone with several first names written next to the speed-dial buttons, partly redacted. A study in one of the photos contains a blackboard with words scrawled across it, including “power,” “deception,” “plots” and “political.” Videos show the exterior grounds of the island home, which resembles a luxury resort. The material also features a swimming pool, palm trees and a long pathway overlooking the sea. Committee Democrats said the redactions in some images were made to remove women’s names for privacy.
Disturbing look into the world of Jeffrey Epstein and his island
“These new images are a disturbing look into the world of Jeffrey Epstein and his island. We are releasing these photos and videos to ensure public transparency in our investigation and to help piece together the full picture of Epstein’s horrific crimes,” said Representative Robert Garcia, the top Democrat on the committee. The release comes shortly after US President Donald Trump signed a law requiring the Department of Justice (DOJ) to disclose the Epstein-related documents it holds. Those files are expected to be released in the coming days with a lot on line. Epstein privately owned Little St. James and the neighboring Great St. James. The regions are described as central to his trafficking operation. Victims have detailed how Epstein used the islands to isolate them and host powerful visitors. The islands were sold to billionaire investor Stephen Deckoff in 2023, according to CNN. Investigators are also seeking testimony from Epstein’s former associate and right-hand woman Ghislaine Maxwell, who is serving 20 years in a low-security prison.
