The room felt colder the moment Ghislaine Maxwell guided her forward, whispering instructions that turned Anouska De Georgiou’s stomach—introducing her to Donald Trump not once, but on several occasions, with the unmistakable implication that she was there to be used the same way Maxwell had trafficked her to Jeffrey Epstein. In a deeply disturbing account, the Epstein survivor recalls those calculated moments laced with predatory expectation, the weight of being offered up to yet another powerful man. Yet, in a sharp and surprising contrast, De Georgiou stresses that Trump never crossed any line with her personally—making clear her experience stands alone and does not speak for others. Her revelation sharpens the focus on Maxwell’s chilling methods while adding unexpected complexity to one of the scandal’s most watched names. As survivors continue to piece together the full map of Epstein’s network, one question hangs heavier than ever: how many more introductions carried the same unspoken threat?
The room felt colder the moment Ghislaine Maxwell guided her forward, whispering instructions that turned Anouska De Georgiou’s stomach—introducing her to Donald Trump not once, but on several occasions, with the unmistakable implication that she was there to be used the same way Maxwell had trafficked her to Jeffrey Epstein. In a deeply disturbing account shared in a late 2025 BBC Newsnight interview, the Epstein survivor recalls those calculated moments laced with predatory expectation, the weight of being offered up to yet another powerful man. Yet, in a sharp and surprising contrast, De Georgiou stresses that Trump never crossed any line with her personally—making clear her experience stands alone and does not speak for others. Her revelation sharpens the focus on Maxwell’s chilling methods while adding unexpected complexity to one of the scandal’s most watched connections. As survivors continue to piece together the full map of Epstein’s network amid partial file releases as of December 29, 2025, one question hangs heavier than ever: how many more introductions carried the same unspoken threat?
Anouska De Georgiou, born in 1977, was a British model who entered Epstein’s orbit as a teenager in London through elite social circles. She has described years of grooming and repeated assaults, including at Epstein’s properties in New York, Paris, and Little St. James island. A close friend of the late Virginia Giuffre, De Georgiou has been a steadfast advocate for survivors.
In her BBC Newsnight interview, De Georgiou recounted Maxwell’s explicit intent: “Ghislaine Maxwell did introduce me to him [Trump] on several occasions with a clear message of my being with him in the same way that she had trafficked me and brought me to Jeffrey Epstein.” Historical reports from 1997, including a tabloid account, describe Maxwell introducing the then-20-year-old De Georgiou to Trump at a New York party, followed by a weekend at Mar-a-Lago and a stay in a Trump-owned apartment.
Despite the predatory undertones, De Georgiou was unequivocal: “I can only speak for myself, and this is in no way to negate any other experiences that anyone else might have had with him, but at no time did President Trump behave with any impropriety with me.” Trump, a known social associate of Epstein in the 1990s and early 2000s, has denied any involvement in Epstein’s crimes.
De Georgiou’s testimony emerges during intensified calls for transparency. In September 2025, she joined survivors at a Capitol Hill rally demanding full Epstein file releases under the Epstein Files Transparency Act. As of December 29, 2025, the Justice Department has released hundreds of thousands of pages—including flight logs, photos, and associate references—though heavily redacted. Over a million additional documents were uncovered, delaying complete disclosure into 2026 amid criticism of incomplete compliance.
Her nuanced account exposes Epstein’s network mechanics: systematic grooming and introductions heavy with exploitative intent, yet inconsistent outcomes. It probes power imbalances where access was manipulated, even absent direct harm in isolated cases.
In a scandal that saw Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor stripped of titles in October 2025, De Georgiou’s words urge scrutiny of enablement. As disclosures unfold, her careful voice safeguards survivors’ truths—insisting on full illumination of every shadowed link.
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