Jeffrey Epstein

By Joe Lombardi From Daily Voice

Never-before-seen images and videos from convicted child sex offender Jeffrey Epstein’s infamous private island, Little St. James, have been released by House Democrats on the Oversight Committee as part of their ongoing push for transparency into the Epstein investigation.

The photos and videos, shared on Wednesday, Dec. 3, were originally captured by US Virgin Islands law enforcement in 2020 during their investigation of the property. The newly public materials include 10 photos and four videos, giving the most detailed look yet inside the island’s buildings and grounds.

The lawmakers say the release is meant to ensure accountability and public access to the full scope of the investigation.

The images show simply furnished bedrooms, a library with a chalkboard listing words such as "truth," "music," "deception," and "power," and a room with male face masks that had been converted into a dental office. Outdoor spaces from the secluded island are also included. 

Rep. Robert Garcia (D-CA) described the photos as "disturbing," and said their release is part of a broader push to pressure the Justice Department to make all Epstein-related files public after new legislation was signed by President Trump.

The committee also announced it has obtained financial records from JPMorgan Chase and Deutsche Bank related to Epstein. Those documents are expected to be released to the public soon.

The move follows a Republican-led Oversight Committee probe that expanded after Democrats issued subpoenas, increasing focus on transparency amid widespread public interest and conspiracy theories about activity on the island. Accusers have alleged that Epstein abused girls as young as 11 on the property.

Little St. James was sold in 2023 for $60 million following a settlement between Epstein’s estate and the Virgin Islands for over $105 million.

While the new visuals do not reveal any major new information about Epstein’s associates, they do offer a rare look inside the secluded environment where alleged crimes took place.