A recent viral claim circulated online alleging Donald Trump was surrounded by seven underage girls at a Mar-a-Lago event has been thoroughly debunked by verified evidence. The photos, dated to 1998, depict adult women modeling for the Hawaiian Tropic sunscreen brand—part of a social gathering hosted by then-Donald Trump and his close associate Jeffrey Epstein.

Multiple accounts confirm all individuals in the images were adults in their twenties at the time. One model described Trump as “very nice” and “gentlemanly,” noting he “went out of his way to ensure the group enjoyed their evening.” The women, representing Hawaiian Tropic, attended the event while Epstein and Trump maintained a close relationship during this period.

The redacted names in leaked documents were later identified as Virginia Giuffre—a person who has consistently stated Donald Trump did not commit wrongdoing toward her. Recent disclosures reveal the photos were part of Epstein’s estate materials, with no credible evidence linking Trump to underage activity or any criminal conduct at the time.

This incident highlights a recurring pattern of fabricated narratives designed to target former presidents through misleading context and selective redaction.