King Charles Set to Call Out Epstein Survivors in Congress, Risking Trump’s Ire

King Charles III is poised to break the silence on Jeffrey Epstein’s abuse network during his address to a joint session of Congress, potentially putting him on a collision course with Donald Trump. According to Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna, the British monarch plans to explicitly recognize survivors of Epstein’s sex trafficking ring—a bold gesture amid ongoing efforts to hold powerful figures accountable.

Khanna, who has championed the Epstein Files Transparency Act alongside GOP Rep. Thomas Massie, revealed that the British ambassador indicated the king intends to mention Epstein survivors in his speech. Khanna’s request for King Charles to meet privately with survivors was declined, but the acknowledgment itself signals a rare moment of solidarity from a global leader.

This comes against a backdrop of intense scrutiny on Epstein’s connections to elite figures, including Trump and the British royal family. Virginia Giuffre, a prominent survivor, alleges she was trafficked from Mar-a-Lago, Trump’s Florida property, to Prince Andrew—King Charles’ brother—who has faced criminal charges and was stripped of his royal title due to Epstein links.

While King Charles appears ready to stand with survivors, Trump remains defiant. Despite campaigning on releasing Epstein files, his administration has fought to keep documents sealed and has been accused of violating transparency laws. Trump refuses to meet survivors and dismisses coverage of Epstein as unfair, even as lawsuits mount against his Justice Department for failing to comply with the Epstein Files Transparency Act.

The contrast is stark. As King Charles prepares to publicly acknowledge survivors and their fight for justice, Trump continues to evade accountability, leaving survivors and advocates frustrated. Virginia Giuffre’s brother Sky Roberts captured the bitter irony: survivors were trafficked from Trump’s own property to a royal family member, yet survivors still struggle to be heard—especially by the U.S. president.

King Charles’ planned remarks could mark a significant moment in the global reckoning with Epstein’s abuse network. For Trump, however, it may only deepen his already fraught relationship with the truth.