Diddy had a comprehensive list of prerequisites for the women who attended his infamous "freak off" sex parties.
On Tuesday, October 29, an organizer who collaborated with Diddy, 54, in 2004 and 2005, informed the New York Post that "we would do a weigh-in if necessary." The anonymous party coordinator stated that she maintained a scale in her vehicle to guarantee that no female guest weighed more than 140 pounds.
“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,” the party coordinator persisted. “No flab, no cellulite. Not overly pierced or tattooed. No short hair. And the girls had to be young and hot.”
Furthermore, Diddy (real name: Sean Combs) maintained a strict dress code for his X-rated events.
There are no pants. Jeans are not allowed. Do not wear shoes with flat soles. The insider elaborated that every girl was required to wear a party dress and that the dress should ideally be very short, with the length being just sufficient to cover her butt cheeks but no longer than mid-thigh. The cleavage is exposed. Additionally, every one of them had to be donning a pair of stilettos. High stilettos were there, and there was no exception to that rule.
The party coordinator stated that it was unnecessary to inquire about the ages of the female attendees.
“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 source stated. “I never stayed around for the Freak Offs and had no idea that these girls were expected to have sex with people.”
A different source, who was 20 years old when she performed at the mogul's 2005 VMA afterparty, informed the outlet that dancers were offered $250 to dance at a mainstream event but an additional $1,000 if they continued the party dancing at Diddy's residence.
“It felt shady,” she elaborated. “So I didn’t go. But other girls did, and then really wouldn’t talk about what happened there.”
A months-long investigation, which included searches of Diddy's mansions in Miami and Los Angeles, culminated in his arrest on September 16 by Homeland Security. Current allegations against Diddy include racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking by force, fraud, or coercion, and transportation for prostitution. He is being held without bond.
From 2009 to the present, the founder of Bad Boy Records is accused of manipulating and tempting women to participate in "Freak Offs," which were meticulously organized events that involved sexual activities between female victims and male commercial sex workers, according to an indictment obtained by In Touch Weekly.
According to the documents, law enforcement "seized a various Freak Off supplies, including narcotics and more than 1,000 bottles of baby oil and lubricant" during the searches of his residences.
“We are disappointed with the decision to pursue what we believe is an unjust prosecution of Mr. Combs by the U.S. Attorney’s Office. Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs is a music icon, self-made entrepreneur, loving family man, and proven philanthropist who has spent the last 30 years building an empire, adoring his children and working to uplift the Black community," the artist's lawyer stated.
Diddy has maintained his innocence following his arrest, as his attorney, Marc Agnifilo, stated to TMZ.
