In an explosive exclusive interview with the Daily Mail, former glamour model Cleo Glyde has lifted the lid on her astonishing encounters with two of the world's most infamous men: Donald Trump and the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Glyde, now 42, detailed how she was hired to attend lavish parties in the plush Mayfair offices of a British billionaire in the early 2000s. Her role? To dress as a 'sexy nurse' and mingle with the elite, high-profile guests.
The Mayfair Parties: A Glimpse into a Hidden World
Speaking with remarkable candour, Glyde described the opulent and surreal atmosphere of these gatherings. "It was a different world," she recalled. The events were characterised by immense wealth, powerful figures, and a sense of decadence that now seems chilling in hindsight.
It was in this bizarre setting that she first met Donald Trump, years before his presidency. Her recollection of the meeting is direct and unambiguous.
Meeting Donald Trump
"I met Donald Trump. I spoke to Donald Trump," Glyde stated firmly. She described the future president as being surrounded by his characteristic entourage, a fixture in the whirl of the party. The interaction, while brief, placed her at the heart of a social circle that would later become the focus of global scrutiny and controversy.
Encounters with Jeffrey Epstein
Perhaps even more startling are her claims of multiple encounters with Jeffrey Epstein. Glyde alleges she met the disgraced financier on several occasions at these same Mayfair events. Her testimony adds another layer to the complex web of Epstein's international connections and his presence within certain elite London social spheres.
She portrays him as another powerful man navigating the party, his later-notorious predilections unknown to her at the time.
Life After the Parties
Cleo Glyde's life took a dramatic turn away from the glitz of modelling and high-society parties. She retrained as a legitimate mental health nurse, a poignant contrast to her earlier 'sexy nurse' persona. She now leads a profoundly different life, working for the NHS and focusing on raising her daughter.
Her decision to come forward now is driven by a desire to tell her own story, on her own terms, reflecting on a chapter of her life that seems both a lifetime away and eerily relevant.
