One particular word appears more than 800 times in a recent batch of documents released from Jeffrey Epstein’s estate—and investigators now believe it may have been used as a coded reference.
Epstein, a convicted s3x offender, is widely known for his ties to wealthy and influential figures around the world. Survivors’ testimonies and ongoing disclosures suggest he operated an international sex-trafficking network that exploited minors, allegedly involving some of his associates.
Several individuals connected to Epstein—including former U.S. president Donald Trump and disgraced British royal Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor—have faced public allegations related to sexual misconduct with minors. However, it is important to note that Trump has not been charged with any cri:me linked to his association with Epstein.
While emails from Epstein’s estate often show an unusually open tone in discussing questionable matters, analysts have drawn particular attention to repeated use of one term now believed to function as code.
That word is “pizza.” In addition, emojis representing cheese and pizza are suspected of being shorthand references to child s3xual abuse material.
The British newspaper The Telegraph has previously cited online safety organizations that warn about coded language used by child predators to communicate without being explicit. One commonly referenced phrase is “cheese pizza,” which is believed to be symbolic because its initials—“CP”—mirror those used for “child pornography.”
In some messages, the words “cheese” and “pizza” clearly appear to relate to ordinary food discussions. However, other excerpts are confusing or nonsensical when read literally, raising serious concerns about alternative meanings.
The term “cheese” alone reportedly appears more than 1,100 times in contexts that often seem out of place.
One example includes an email in which Epstein wrote: “There are millions of babies, very little good vegetable cream cheese.” The phrasing has drawn scrutiny due to its disturbing implications.
Roughly three million additional documents from Epstein’s estate have now been released, though they still do not represent the complete archive. These materials are publicly accessible via the United States Department of Justice website.
Being named in the files does not automatically imply guilt or criminal behavior. Nevertheless, the disclosures have further exposed troubling connections between Epstein and powerful individuals, prompting renewed calls for transparency and accountability.
If you or someone you know has been affected by child abuse or exploitation, confidential support is available through Childhelp USA’s National Ch:ild Abuse Hotline at 1-800-4-A-CHILD (1-800-422-4453), which operates 24/7 across the United States and several U.S. territories.
