Trump accuser E Jean Carroll blasted as she holds glitzy NYC party after winning $83M defamation payout

Celebration took place at the renowned Flower Shop bar, a popular spot in New York's Lower-East Side
Trump accuser E Jean Carroll holds glitzy NYC party after winning $83M defamation payout (Getty Images)
Trump accuser E Jean Carroll holds glitzy NYC party after winning $83M defamation payout (Getty Images)

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK: E Jean Carroll, once a columnist for Elle, reveled in her significant $83.3 million defamation win against Donald Trump.

The celebration took place at the renowned Flower Shop bar, a popular spot in New York's Lower-East Side.

Here, Carroll was the star of a high-profile party hosted by MSNBC's Molly Jong-Fast.

The occasion brought together a host of prominent media personalities who lauded Carroll as an "icon." However, the online community expressed concerns, predicting, "It will not end well."

Who were the attendees at Jean Carroll's NYC party?

Former President Trump and writer E. Jean Carroll's defamation trial was postponed by U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan due to a COVID-19 illness, ensuring the safety of all participants and allowing for necessary medical attention before resuming the trial. (Getty Images)
Jean Carroll, aged 80, has reportedly vowed to allocate the money towards causes that 'Donald Trump hates' (Getty Images)

Among those who paid tribute at the party were Lawrence O'Donnell, Jong-Fast's colleague at MSNBC, Marci Klein, a former producer for Saturday Night Live, Lydia Polgreen, an opinion writer for the New York Times, and Sarah Ellison of the Washington Post.

"She seemed delighted and vindicated. She was in awe and victorious," one guest stated. Another person noted, "She looked like a hero. It's great to see women winning the day," per Daily Mail.

The former president, on the other hand, has started the process of hiring new lawyers and has expressed his intent to appeal against the award from Friday, which he labeled as "absolutely ridiculous."

Jean Carroll, aged 80, has reportedly vowed to allocate the money towards causes that "Donald Trump hates". This comes as the former president has started the process of interviewing lawyers for his appeal.

The staggering amount awarded was more than triple what her own lawyers had requested, following a jury in a Manhattan courthouse agreeing that Trump had defamed her by denying her sexual assault allegations from 1996.

As O'Donnell left for the party, he speculated that Trump could be on his way to "bankruptcy", with further civil suits related to the events of January 6 and his New York fraud trial potentially costing him up to $1 billion.

Alina Habba, the defense attorney for Trump, might be in search of a new position as the former president has started reaching out to law firms to spearhead his appeal, mentioned the outlet.

While one attendee playfully suggested that Carroll could "buy the bar", the event has sparked a wave of criticism on social media, with many cautioning that her celebrations might be premature.

Internet warns 'it will not end well'


 
 
 
 
 
View this post on Instagram
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by E. Jean Carroll (@ejeancarroll1)


 

Social media users have swiftly responded, criticizing her and suggesting that things may not end favorably for Jean Carroll.

A user took to X, formally known as Twitter, shared a video of Carroll seemingly exiting a building surrounded by cameras. As she was getting into her car, they asked her, "How do you feel?".

The user mentioned, "I can pretty much guarantee this will not end the way she thinks it's going to. It will not end well."

Another user added, "she's lapping up the attention though."

"FRAUD," remarked a person.

"That whole circus has to be part of the movie!" noted another.

"How very cinematic… just like a movie," mentioned one individual. 

"E. Jean Crazy will be in debt & not get a dime from President Trump," stated another person. 

Another person said, "Wow, enough money can make her forget anything. Just look at those SMILES!"

"No words," stated another.



 



 



 



 



 



 



 



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

The results reflected widespread voter frustration with the rising cost of living, the war in Iran and concerns about corruption within the government
2026-11-04T06:34:33.000Z
Amy Acton will succeed Republican Gov Mike DeWine, who was barred from seeking another term because of term limits
2026-11-04T06:16:28.000Z
James Talarico's campaign focused on economic inequality and challenging the influence of wealthy individuals in politics
2026-11-04T05:46:45.000Z
Annie Andrews defeated Darline Graham in South Carolina’s Senate race, ending the state’s 20-year Republican hold on the seat
2026-11-04T05:21:22.000Z
A national exit poll put Donald Trump's approval rating at 38%, while nearly three-quarters of voters were unhappy with the country's direction
2026-11-04T04:55:51.000Z
Roy Cooper will succeed Thom Tillis, who retired after clashing with Trump over Medicaid cuts in the president’s tax and spending law
2026-11-04T04:46:53.000Z
Donald Trump claimed Fox News is losing viewers over its coverage of Democrats and cited CNN polling to defend his support
2026-11-04T04:43:29.000Z
Voter Rudy Martinez said a poll watcher gave him a look as he arrived to vote for Texas Democrat James Talarico, which he interpreted as racial bias
2026-11-04T04:16:51.000Z
Abdul El-Sayed clashed with Sky News reporter James Matthews, questioning why he wanted an interview when he couldn't vote in Michigan
2026-11-04T03:45:20.000Z
Marc Elias accused Trump’s DOJ of targeting his law firm, which represents Dem Senate candidate Mary Peltola’s campaign, calling the probe a 'sham'
2026-11-04T03:21:04.000Z