New images from the estate of convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein have emerged, showcasing several high-profile figures including US President Donald Trump, former Prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, and ex-Trump adviser Steve Bannon. Released by Democrats on the House Oversight Committee, these 19 images are part of a larger collection of 95,000 photos acquired during the committee's investigation into Epstein.

The Democrats emphasized that the images, while controversial, do not necessarily suggest any wrongdoing by those depicted. This release coincides with an impending deadline for the US Justice Department to unveil all documents related to Epstein, separate from the latest images shared by the committee.

None of the individuals featured have publicly commented on these images. Historically, many have denied any wrongdoing related to Epstein's activities. Representative Robert Garcia, a key figure on the committee, commented, These disturbing photos raise even more questions about Epstein and his relationships with some of the most powerful men in the world. We will not rest until the American people get the truth.

In contrast, Republican members of the committee argued that the images were being selectively disseminated to shape a misleading narrative about President Trump, dubbing it a Democrat hoax.

Among the photos, Trump is seen at a 1997 Victoria's Secret party with Epstein and model Ingrid Seynhaeve. Another photo shows him with an undisclosed woman, while a third depicts him surrounded by several women. Another notable image features former President Bill Clinton with Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, who was convicted in 2021 of facilitating Epstein's abuses.

Questions continue to arise regarding Epstein's associations, as his network included various influential individuals, such as lawyer Alan Dershowitz and entrepreneur Richard Branson. Epstein was charged with sex trafficking in July 2019 but died in prison shortly after while awaiting trial. As the Justice Department gears up to release investigative materials on December 19, the attention to Epstein's legacy and connections remains at the forefront of public discourse.