Sean ‘Diddy' Combs kept precious stash of baby oil, lube in apparent humidity-controlled case: photos
Sean 'Diddy' Combs kept his shockingly massive supply of baby oil and lubricant in cabinets, drawers and an apparent humidity-controlled case — similar to a cigar humidor, according to new photos.
The evidence, which comes from the FBI's March 2024 raid on Combs' Los Angeles home, was shown during the disgraced music mogul's sex trafficking case on Friday, giving jurors an inside glimpse at Diddy's drug-filled 'swinger' lifestyle.
Officials uncovered an array of weapons along with an overwhelming 200 bottles of baby oil and 900 bottles of lubricant that appeared to be kept in multiple corners of his home, including his bedroom.
In addition to Combs' Los Angeles home, officials also raided his Miami mansion around the same time last year — the results of which were shown to jurors on May 20.
The FBI discovered a slew of weapons, several boxes of high-platform heels typically worn by exotic dancers and lingerie, bottles of baby oil and lubricant, and various bags filled with narcotics.
Most of the sexual-natured items were allegedly used to serve his infamous 'freak-off' parties.
Jurors previously heard graphic testimony regarding the wild parties last month as Combs' ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura took the witness stand.
The 'Me & U' singer, 38, shared that Combs introduced her to the wild, drug-fueled sex marathons when she was 22 years old and claimed that Combs viewed the sex performances as 'voyeurism.'
She also alleged the 'freak-offs' would take place weekly and the longest one lasted up to about four days.
Large amounts of baby oil would be used for the the events, which involved Ventura engaging in sexual behavior with various escorts while Combs would masturbate as he watched.
Diddy was arrested in a New York City hotel on Sept. 16, 2024.
Upon being taken into police custody, authorities revealed Combs had bottles of baby oil, pink ketamine and $9,000 in cash in the hotel with him.
They also found a prescription bottle of clonazepam that was made out to Frank Black — an alias that Combs often used, according to Ventura and the Bad Boy Records founder's ex-assistant.
A second prescription bottle that was recovered from the room had the name of the recipient scratched off.
Homeland Security also took photos of the hotel room lamp, which Security Agent Yasin Binda explained to jurors was a 'lighting device' that was used to create 'mood lighting' in the living room.
Combs, 55, has pleaded not guilty to charges of sex trafficking, racketeering and transportation to engage in prostitution. If convicted, he faces up to life in prison.
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