According to one party planner, Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs was very particular about the girls he wanted to see at his alleged “Freak Off” sex parties.
The organizer, who worked with Combs, 54, in 2004 and 2005, and asked to remain anonymous, told the New York Post that none of the women attending Combs’ bashes could weight more than 140 pounds.
“We would do a weigh-in, if necessary,” the source said. “The girls had to be young and hot, so I always had a scale nearby in case I needed to make sure. The number was 140 pounds, but if a girl was really tall, there was a little bit of discretion involved.”
There were other requirements Combs allegedly demanded of all the female attendees: “No flab, no cellulite. Not overly pierced or tattooed. No short hair. And the girls had to be young and hot.”
Combs was also particular about the dress code: “No pants. No jeans. No flat shoes. Every girl had to wear a party dress, preferably very short, just enough to cover her butt cheeks, but no longer than mid-thigh. Cleavage showing. And every single one of them had to be wearing stilettos. That one, there was no exception: high stilettos.”
Girls were also never asked how old they were.
“It was don’t ask, don’t tell. At the time, I was really young myself and I honestly thought that we weren’t asking their age because of drinking laws,” the insider spilled. “I never stayed around for the Freak Offs and had no idea that these girls were expected to have sex with people.”
Videos viewed by the Post show that some of Combs’ alleged “Freak Offs” occurred after high-profile events like the MTV Video Music Awards.
One dancer who performed at Combs’ 2005 VMA afterparty said that she was offered $1,000 to go back to his house to continue dancing for his guests.
“It felt shady,” she told the Post, “so I didn’t go. But other girls did, and then really wouldn’t talk about what happened there.”
Combs’ alleged behaviour comes after multiple allegations were made against the disgraced rapper earlier this month.
One alleged victim claiming that he drugged and raped her when she was 13 years old as an unnamed “male celebrity” and “female celebrity” participated.
Another man claimed Combs groped him at one of his celeb-filled parties in 2022 and that the attack only came to a halt because an unnamed sports star intervened.
A personal trainer accused Combs of passing him “around like a party favour” at an awards show afterparty in June 2022.
In two lawsuits that were filed Monday, Combs was also accused of drugging and sexually assaulting a 10-year-old boy in a New York City hotel room in 2005.
The new claims were filed by Tony Buzbee’s Buzbee Law Firm, which announced earlier this month it is filing 120 lawsuits against Combs, who has been in federal custody since his Sept. 16 arrest at a Manhattan hotel after police charged him with sex trafficking, racketeering conspiracy and transportation to engage in prostitution.
After numerous allegations from women accusing him of sexual assault, including a settlement with his former girlfriend Cassie Ventura, Combs was arrested last month in New York City.
According to a criminal indictment, Combs allegedly used his “power and prestige” to induce female victims and male sex workers into drugged-up, elaborately produced sexual performances dubbed “Freak Offs” that the rapper arranged, participated in and often recorded on video. The events would sometimes last days and Combs and victims would often receive IV fluids to recover, the indictment said.
“He used the embarrassing and sensitive recordings he made of the ‘Freak Offs’ as collateral against the victims, and the indictment alleges that he maintained control over the victims in several ways, including by giving them drugs, by giving and threatening to take away financial support or housing, by promising them career opportunities, by monitoring their whereabouts and even by dictating their physical appearance,” U.S. Attorney Damian Williams said.
Prosecutors said that victims were left afraid for their safety and allege that Combs used firearms to threaten and intimidate participants.
Raids on his mansions in Los Angeles and Miami uncovered drugs, videos and more than 1,000 bottles of baby oil and lubricant. Agents also seized guns and ammunition, including three AR-15s with missing serial numbers.
In a statement to the Associated Press, Combs’ representatives slammed the latest lawsuits and called them “clear attempts to garner publicity.” They said Combs and his legal team “have full confidence in the facts, their legal defences, and the integrity of the judicial process.”
Combs “has never sexually assaulted anyone — adult or minor, man or woman,” they added.
The I’ll Be Missing You hitmaker’s notorious “White Parties” attracted a who’s who of Hollywood over the years since their inception in the late 1990s.
In the days after Combs’ arrest last month, photos emerged on social media showing such notable names as Jennifer Lopez, Leonardo DiCaprio, Jay-Z, Ashton Kutcher and others attending his “White Parties.”
Celebrity PR expert Eric Schiffer says that celebrities are staying quiet about Combs’ bashes to preserve their own standing in Hollywood.
“Celebrities are silent because they are scared to death of their brands bleeding out with fans over ties to Diddy, and fear if they cross him, things could turn bad. Most are still best served by staying dark,” Schiffer, CEO of Reputation Management Consultants, tells Postmedia.
Meanwhile, Combs’ attorney Marc Agnifilo said police uncovered mass amounts of baby oil at the Bad Boy Records co-founder’s homes because he liked to indulge in “threesomes.”
“I mean, there is a Costco right down the street. I think Americans buy in bulk, as we know,” he said.