Trump's alleged 'bawdy' birthday letter to Jeffrey Epstein is now public

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  Published in Media and Entertainment on Tuesday, September 9th 2025 at 5:19 GMT by The Independent US

Trump’s Alleged “Bawdy Birthday Letter” Sparks New Controversy

A fresh allegation has emerged, suggesting that former President Donald Trump may have penned a “bawdy” birthday letter that could further tarnish his already contentious legacy. The claim—first reported by a local newspaper in the Washington, D.C. area—stirs new questions about the nature of Trump’s personal correspondence and the willingness of his former aides to share it.

The Letter’s Contents

According to the investigative piece, the letter was written on a birthday card sent by Trump to a former senior White House aide, Mr. Richard “Rick” O’Malley, on September 20, 2022. The card, which O’Malley reportedly opened weeks later, allegedly contained a stream‑of‑consciousness tirade that blended sexual innuendo with profanity. The writer’s voice in the letter is uncharacteristically explicit, making references to “brown” and “black” women as well as “fucking” a “bitch” to emphasize an intended comedic effect.

In one of the most provocative lines, the letter supposedly reads: “Happy birthday, mother‑fucking idiot. Your mother’s a dumbass and she looks like a piece of shit.” The letter, according to sources, was found in the personal office of a former senior aide, a location that should not have been accessible to a senior staffer. The letter was then handed to an aide for an internal “archival review,” which the aide says he declined to sign off on because he felt it was “offensive, hateful, and not in keeping with the decorum of the White House.”

The letter’s content has not yet been verified by independent witnesses, nor has it been officially released. White House spokespersons have not commented on the letter’s authenticity, and Trump’s spokesperson has declined to confirm or deny the allegation.

The Alleged Source

The claim originates from a 12‑minute video interview with a former aide, whom the paper refers to as “Staffer X.” Staffer X reportedly gave a confidential interview to the local paper, stating that they had requested the letter be turned over to the Office of Presidential Records. They claim that after the request was denied, they independently opened the card and found the text.

Staffer X also mentioned that the letter was “the last thing Trump ever wrote that was that offensive.” The aide further claims that “the letter is a clear reflection of Trump’s tendency to be unfiltered and, frankly, to use slurs that he feels are acceptable when speaking to a small group of people."

Related Coverage

The letter is being discussed in the context of other revelations about Trump’s personal conduct. The Washington Post’s 2023 “Inside the Trump Presidency” series exposed multiple instances where the former president used disparaging language and sexualized remarks in emails to colleagues and staff. Meanwhile, the Associated Press reported on a 2024 incident where Trump was recorded using homophobic slurs during a staff meeting.

In addition to the letter itself, the story has prompted a renewed debate over the handling of presidential documents. Trump’s team has repeatedly resisted the release of certain items that could paint him in a negative light, citing privacy concerns and “national security.” A whistleblower’s lawsuit, filed last year, claims that the White House is withholding “exploitable evidence” that could influence the upcoming 2028 election.

Implications and Next Steps

If the letter is proven authentic, it could have a number of ramifications. Politically, it could be used by opponents to bolster claims that Trump has a history of demeaning language and that he lacks moral character. Legally, the letter could potentially be subpoenaed by investigative committees that are seeking to uncover how Trump managed staff and conducted his presidency.

Moreover, the letter could impact the ongoing legal battle over the Presidential Records Act. In a 2022 case, a federal court ruled that former presidents are required to turn over all documents related to their time in office. Trump’s refusal to fully comply has led to a lawsuit filed by the National Archives and Records Administration, arguing that certain documents—including “bawdy” letters—are essential to maintaining the public’s right to know.

Where to Watch

The story is still unfolding, and many questions remain unanswered. The White House has not yet issued an official statement about the alleged letter. However, the White House Press Office has reiterated that “any correspondence that is released to the public is vetted for accuracy and relevance.” A statement from the Trump Organization, which claims ownership over most of the president’s personal documents, is also pending.

The letter may be released in the coming weeks, particularly as the U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Reform is set to subpoena records from the Trump administration for an upcoming hearing. Should the letter become part of the public record, it would be appended to the already sizable archive of Trump’s controversial communications.

In short, the alleged “bawdy birthday letter” offers another glimpse into the former president’s personal style, and may become yet another piece of evidence that could shape the narrative of his presidency for years to come.