The sculpture of Trump and Epstein appeared near the Capitol: what is known about the installation.

The sculpture of Trump and Epstein appeared near the Capitol: what is known about the installation
The sculpture of Trump and Epstein appeared near the Capitol: what is known about the installation

According to inkorr.com: In Washington, near the Capitol, an unusual statue has appeared depicting U.S. President Donald Trump and the late financier Jeffrey Epstein holding hands. This statue has been named 'Friends Forever'. A plaque nearby reads:

“We celebrate the long-lasting connection between President Donald J. Trump and his 'closest friend' Jeffrey Epstein”
.

A new alley of statues

This statue has become the second one unveiled on the national alley in the last week. Earlier, a 3.6-meter 'golden' statue of Trump holding a bitcoin appeared, which was part of a temporary exhibition supported by cryptocurrency investors.

Investigation and friendship

After investigations by the FBI and the U.S. Department of Justice, it became clear that Epstein did not blackmail famous people and did not keep a list of his clients. It has also been confirmed that he committed suicide in custody, not becoming a victim of murder. President Trump openly expressed the reasons for the rupture of their friendship. In turn, the White House press secretary denied the existence of Epstein's 'birthday book' with a congratulatory letter from Trump.

It is known that the 'birthday book' presented to Congress contains the signature 'Donald' and unusually worded congratulations.

With the appearance of this statue, which has caused a considerable resonance in society, Washington has received a new bright news hook. It will be interesting to see how Republican and Democratic activists react to this event, considering the political history of the characters depicted in the sculpture. It is important to follow further comments from government officials and the media, as such monuments can become not only objects of art, but also significant symbols of modern politics.

Read also

Advertising