Why Were Trump and Epstein’s Faces Projected Onto Windsor Castle During His UK Visit?

What happens when protest, politics, and scandal collide in the most symbolic of places?

As Donald Trump arrived in Britain for his second state visit, images of the U.S. president and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein were brazenly projected onto the walls of Windsor Castle—just hours before Trump was scheduled to meet with King Charles III.

The stunt, claimed by activist group Led by Donkeys, also included Trump’s infamous 2023 mugshot taken after his indictment for allegedly attempting to overturn the 2020 election. Within minutes, police shut down the projection, arresting four individuals. Authorities stressed they treat any unauthorized activity around Windsor Castle with the highest seriousness.

But this isn’t just about a prank—it’s about the ghosts of Epstein’s scandal and the powerful names said to be connected to it. For years, critics have accused Trump of burying the Epstein story, suggesting the disgraced financier kept a client list of high-profile men. The FBI and Department of Justice deny such a list exists, while Trump insists he cut ties with Epstein back in the 2000s before knowing the full extent of the allegations.

Still, the projection at Windsor Castle sent a loud message: the Epstein saga isn’t going away, no matter how much the political establishment or media wants to move on.

So here’s the question that lingers after the arrests—was this an act of criminal disruption, or a bold attempt to remind the world of a scandal that still casts a long shadow over global power?