Recently released documents connected to Jeffrey Epstein have surfaced allegations against Donald Trump, including claims of hosted private parties at Mar-a-Lago. Some reports allege that these parties, dubbed "Calendar Girls," involved minors. The documents were swiftly removed from the Department of Justice website after the allegations gained traction on social media, sparking accusations of a cover-up and raising further questions.

One document reportedly claims that Trump hosted private, explicit parties at his Florida club and invited high-profile guests. The parties were allegedly linked to the involvement of minors provided by Epstein. The allegations have prompted intense reactions online, with many calling for the full release of the Epstein files. Trump has consistently denied any involvement with Epstein, a convicted sex offender.

The removal of the files has fueled further controversy, with accusations of obstruction. This incident follows a similar event in December 2025, where a photograph featuring Trump was removed from the document cache. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche has downplayed the contents of the released files, stating his agency did not protect any individuals.

This situation underscores the enduring impact of the Epstein case and its potential to ensnare prominent figures. The controversy surrounding the deleted documents and the allegations against Trump is likely to continue. It also highlights the challenges of balancing transparency and privacy in high-profile investigations.