One woman’s foot is marked in black ink with the line: “She was Lo, plain Lo, in the morning, standing four feet ten in one sock.”
Another woman’s body bears the message: “She was Lola in slacks.”
‘Must end this White House cover-up’
These photographs, now part of the publicly available record, add a new visual and symbolic dimension to Epstein’s legacy of abuse. They reveal how Epstein and his associates may have glamorized or even mythologized the exploitation at the center of his crimes.
The House Oversight Committee has confirmed that more records will be released as they review nearly 100,000 documents tied to the investigation.
