Washington — First Lady Melania Trump on Thursday read a six-minute statement at the White House denying any relationship with Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, calling online accusations 'completely false' and saying she and her attorneys have fought what she described as unfounded and baseless lies. She urged Congress this week to hold a public hearing allowing survivors to testify under oath and have their testimony entered into the congressional record; the rare address followed recent Justice Department releases of Epstein-related records and was livestreamed for public notice and verification.
Prepared by Lauren Mitchell and reviewed by editorial team.
This story affects your RIGHTS. The First Lady's call for a congressional hearing could lead to more transparency in high-profile cases. It's a reminder that anyone can be held accountable, no matter their status. Keep an eye on how Congress responds.
Melania Trump has publicly denied any ties to Epstein and Maxwell. She's pushing for survivor voices to be heard in Congress. This could set a precedent for how we handle similar cases in the future. Worth forwarding if you believe in accountability and justice.
Survivors and advocacy organizations gained increased visibility and a platform when the First Lady publicly urged Congress to hold hearings that would allow victims to testify under oath and have their statements entered into the congressional record.
Melania Trump and her public reputation faced renewed scrutiny as allegations circulated following Justice Department releases of Epstein-related records, prompting her to issue a formal denial and legal pushback.
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Melania Trump Denies Epstein Ties, Urges Congressional Hearings
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