Epstein Made Model Dress Like a Sexy Nurse for Trump

A former model has dropped bombshell allegations about a bizarre night in the 1990s — one that could deepen the shadow Jeffrey Epstein continues to cast over President Donald Trump.

Cleo Glyde, a former fashion model and one-time Epstein insider, claims the disgraced financier staged a private spectacle inside Trump Tower designed to impress the future president. And she says she was the centerpiece.

“Jeffrey told me, ‘You look just like a nurse,’” Glyde recalled on The Daily Beast Podcast. “‘Why don’t you and your friend wear white dresses and come with me to Donald’s place? It’ll be hilarious.’”

She says Epstein paraded her and a friend, both dressed “like nurses,” through Trump Tower before presenting them to Trump himself.

“He was showing us off like trophies,” Glyde said. “It was all about impressing Donald — and showing Donald he could deliver beautiful women at a moment’s notice.”

Glyde says when they finally reached Trump, the real estate mogul “smiled and laughed,” apparently amused by Epstein’s stunt.

“Jeffrey’s thinking, ‘I’m literally walking down Fifth Avenue with two nurses,’” she said. “Trump laughed, but at the time, it didn’t feel threatening — just… off.”

But in hindsight, Glyde says the episode feels like part of a larger pattern — Epstein using women as props to gain influence and access to powerful men.

The White House issued a blistering response, calling Glyde’s story “stupid, fake news.”

“This is just more of the Democrats’ hoax trying to link President Trump to Epstein,” a spokesperson said. “Democrats and the media knew about Epstein’s crimes for years and stayed silent while President Trump fought for transparency.”

Yet even as the White House dismisses the allegations, Speaker Mike Johnson dropped a bombshell of his own Friday, suggesting that Trump once acted as an FBI informant on Epstein — raising new questions about how close the men really were.

Glyde’s story is just one of several linking Trump and Epstein in unsettling ways.

Last month, former model Stacey Williams alleged that Trump groped her inside his Trump Tower office — with Epstein watching.

“[Trump’s] hands were moving up and down my body,” Williams said on the same podcast. “Jeffrey smiled. Trump smiled. It felt orchestrated.”

Glyde also detailed her own disturbing encounter on Epstein’s private jet, alleging he groped her without consent before she finally pulled away in tears.

“I told him, ‘Jeffrey, why are you doing this? I thought we were friends,’” she said. “That’s when I started pulling back from his world.”

Despite the Department of Justice’s conclusion that Epstein died by suicide, Glyde isn’t convinced.

“There’s no way on God’s green Earth we’ve gotten to the bottom of this,” she said. “There are still powerful players untouched.”

Her claims come as Epstein’s victims renew demands for full transparency. At a press conference earlier this week, survivors begged the Trump administration to release all Epstein-related documents.

Ironically, their pleas were almost drowned out — literally — by the roar of military jets from a ceremonial flyover ordered by President Trump.

For many, the symbolism wasn’t lost. Epstein’s name refuses to fade, and neither, it seems, do the questions about how much Trump knew — and when.