Diddy” Combs Sex Party Trial Shocks Fans with Allegations of “Freak Offs

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Content warning: This article details alleged sexual acts which some may find graphic.

The federal trial against Sean “Diddy” Combs is underway.

In the ongoing trial of the music industry titan, prosecutor Emily Johnson and her colleagues are shedding light on the controversial “wild parties” that are said to be central to the accusations against him, which include racketeering, sex trafficking through force, fraud or coercion, and arranging transportation for prostitution.

On May 12, during their initial speeches, the prosecution advised the twelve jury members to get ready to hear about supposed evidence of drug-induced, multi-day parties that they claimed were organized by Combs, as reported by NBC News.

The September 2024 indictment by the prosecution provides a more detailed explanation of the “freak offs” that Combs, who has pleaded not guilty to federal charges, allegedly engaged in. These actions are described as “prolonged sexual acts with male adult entertainers.

According to a court document acquired by TopMob News, “Freak Offs” were detailed sexual performances organized, supervised, and frequently participated in by COMBS, which often included self-masturbation and were videotaped. These “Freak Offs” took place frequently, sometimes extending over several days, and typically involved a number of commercial sex workers.

In addition to their accusations, prosecutors claim that Combs resorted to physical force, threats, and manipulation to persuade his victims to participate in the “freak offs.” These encounters frequently occurred when he was under the influence of drugs. However, as reported by NBC News, the defense maintains that the alleged victims willingly participated, describing it as consensual.

During the events known as “Freak Offs,” COMBS allegedly supplied numerous types of controlled substances to the participants. This was done in part to ensure their obedience and compliance. Following these events, both COMBS and the participants usually received intravenous fluids for recovery from the physical strain and drug consumption.

According to prosecutors, it appears that Combs and his team meticulously organized the alleged sexual gatherings. This planning involved reserving hotel rooms, sanitizing them following the events, arranging transportation for attendees, and providing Combs with substantial amounts of money to compensate sex workers.

In preparation for their supposed actions, it is suggested that certain parties may have previously filled hotel rooms with the necessary Freak Off supplies such as controlled substances, baby oil, lubricant, additional bed linens, and lighting. The indictment mentions that similar items were found in Combs’ residences last year.

Come springtime, March 2024 to be exact, while I was scouring COMBS’ abodes in Miami, Florida, and Los Angeles, California, the script revealed that they nabbed a trove of Freak Off goodies – drugs, no less, along with over a thousand bottles of baby oil and lubricant. Quite the haul, if you ask me!

On May 13, in court testimony, Cassie Ventura (former girlfriend of Bad Boy Records founder Diddy for a decade until 2018) described her role in organizing the regular events, mentioning that she was responsible for setting up the “freak offs” and hiring escorts on occasion. She additionally discussed her feelings of guilt following these incidents.

She stated under oath that she didn’t wish for him to feel upset or lose faith in her, as reported by NBC News. He was a frightening individual, prone to acts of violence.

She expressed, “I was deeply distressed about myself. I felt vile. I felt ashamed. I struggled to find the words to convey just how distressing it was. I found it difficult to discuss it with others.

Read on for more revelations from the federal trial of Sean “Diddy” Combs.

Cassie Ventura stated that she consumed alcohol and used ecstasy during her initial sexual encounter with an escort while Sean “Diddy” Combs was present. To endure “freak offs,” she admitted to using marijuana, ketamine, mushrooms, or any drug popular at the time.

“I couldn’t imagine myself doing any of that without having some sort of buffer,” she said.

At times, she’d be sick during an unexpected upset, Ventura added, and Combs urged me to carry on and keep going.

Ventura pointed out that she often got sick during unforeseen situations, and Combs motivated me to press ahead and persevere.

She expressed to Combs that the offensive remarks left her feeling “awful” and “insignificant,” as Ventura stated, but he appeared rather unconcerned about her issues.

Following an unexpected incident, the hotel room became covered in baby oil, Ventura stated, and if Combs had ordered someone to wet the bed, there could be traces of urine on the linens. Furthermore, Ventura added, if she was on her period at that moment, there might also be blood stains on the sheets and other pieces of furniture.

According to Ventura, the experience left her feeling deeply humiliated. She described it as revolting and overwhelming. She struggled, didn’t want to be in that situation, and found herself trapped without an easy escape.

Ventura stated that it was something exciting for him which led to the event occurring. When Emily A. Johnson, the prosecutor, inquired about why she didn’t object to Combs’ instructions during these instances, she explained that she believed it was clear that she didn’t wish to participate.

On May 13th, I affirmed under oath that Combs instructed me and other individuals participating in the “freak off” event to apply baby oil on ourselves.

She stated in court that Sean desired the item to be hot and shiny, so we applied heat treatment approximately every five minutes.

At the Montage Beverly Hills, during a surprising event, Ventura was asked by Combs to enter an inflatable pool filled with baby oil, while she was still dressed.

Even though she didn’t feel like it, if Sean Combs desired an event to unfold, it inevitably would, she emphasized. “We employed a total of ten standard-sized baby oil bottles,” she added for clarification.

Cassie Ventura shared with prosecutors on May 13 that during the early stages of her ten-year relationship with Sean “Diddy” Combs, he suggested incorporating voyeurism into their intimate experiences. This started when she arranged for an escort and set up a scenario so that she could perform for Combs, who would observe her with another person.

In due time, she admitted that organizing erotic shows referred to as “freak offs” by Combs, which often ran for anything between 36 hours and four days, had turned into a regular occupation for her.

She remembered, ‘At first, Sean arranged it all, including making the necessary arrangements in the hotel room.’ That’s what she said.” or “She reminisced, ‘Sean initially took care of everything, even organizing things in the hotel room.’ This is what she recounted.

Ventura said that her “stomach churned” when he first proposed the experience.

She admitted she wasn’t initially sure why it would arouse him, but she took on the task. In truth, she felt puzzled, anxious, yet deeply loved him and desired his happiness. It wasn’t an action she eagerly embraced, especially not as frequently as it transpired, but her love for him was profound, and she wanted to bring joy to him.

She admitted, “At some point, I felt I didn’t have much of a choice.”

In the span from 2007 to 2018, when Ventura was in an on-off relationship with Combs, she claimed that he often exhibited violence towards her throughout their time together.

She informed the jury that their disagreements were indeed intense, often escalating into acts of violence such as hitting her head forcefully, pushing her down, dragging her across the floor, and kicking her.

She mentioned that her wounds were frequently noticeable, noting, “I’d usually develop lumps on my forehead, have black and red eyes, and sport bruises across my entire body.

On May 13, it was arranged for Ventura to testify following Daniel Philip, as Combs’ defense preferred that she sit in the witness stand prior to the jury’s entrance, given her eight-month pregnancy.

As I firmly believe that there’s an element of bias, let me express this to your honor. To me, pregnancy is a sight of beauty and wonder. Yet, it carries the power to evoke compassion within us all.

It was evident that Ventura’s defense team had lost their motion for some reason, as they were only called in once the jury had already been sworn in.

On one particular instance when Ventura didn’t promptly respond to Combs’ call, as testified on May 12, I, being an eyewitness, can attest that Combs became enraged. In a fit of anger, he hurled a liquor bottle in her vicinity, then forcefully grabbed her by the hair and dragged her into the bedroom. The distress in her voice was palpable, echoing through the room as “what I heard sounded like him slapping her.” From my position in the next room, I could make out Combs’ angry words, “‘I tell you to come here, you come here now, not later.’

Phillip said he was “terrified” and did not intervene.

He also stated that on a different occasion, he perceived what seemed like Combs physically abusing Ventura at the Essex House hotel in New York. “I heard her apologizing repeatedly, someone was getting struck and thrown about the room,” Philip explained. “Peeking around the corner, I saw Mr. Combs exit the hotel completely, he may have been wrapped in a towel.

Ventura exited the room and landed on Philip’s lap, as he testified. He added, “She seemed to be trying to reassure me that everything was fine and that she would be alright.” To which Philip responded, “Things are not fine and you need professional assistance.

“I tried to explain to her that she was in real danger if she stayed with him,” Phillip said.

Maureen Comey, the prosecutor, inquired about why Philip didn’t contact the authorities. In response, Philip testified that he viewed Combs as someone with immense power, and he believed that even if he had contacted the police, there was a possibility that he might still have lost his life.

Daniel Philip declared that during the stated time period, he was operating a male strip show. He testified that he received “a few thousand dollars” in exchange for engaging in sexual activities with Ventura, while Combs observed at Manhattan’s Gramercy Hotel in 2012. Philip identified Combs by his voice, despite him wearing a robe, a baseball cap, and a bandanna concealing his face.

In my own words, I’d say, “Ventura promised to tip me upon my departure, she said this in court. Later, we engaged intimately. We even massaged each other with baby oil for a while. Combs was in a corner, apparently engaging in self-pleasure.

Afterward, the witness continued, Ventura gave him “a couple of thousand more.”

Over the course of the following year, Philip claimed to have been reached on numerous occasions for further encounters with both Ventura and Combs at various hotels as well as their homes in New York City. He asserted that Combs videotaped him and Ventura during one or two sexual encounters, and occasionally, Combs would insert himself into the situation and engage in sexual activities with Ventura while Philip was present.

As a lifestyle advisor, I’d like to shed light on an unfortunate incident that surfaced in 2023, where my client Ventura filed a lawsuit against her former partner, Combs, for alleged sexual assault and physical abuse. In this legal battle, she claimed that Combs compelled her into intimate encounters with male prostitutes.

According to Florez’s testimony, Ventura appeared frightened. She was huddled in a corner, with her hood up and covered. Her face was mostly concealed, making it difficult for him to see it clearly. On the ground lay the remnants of a shattered flower vase.

As Ventura departed the hotel, she sported a noticeable “purple eye,” according to Florez’s account. After she was out of sight, Florez shared, I, along with the desk manager, ascended to Combs’ room to discuss the hotel regulations. Combs apparently perceived the manager as secretly filming him on his device and attempted to seize it, Florez recounted, leading me to respond by restraining him against a wall. “We made it clear we weren’t recording you,” Florez testified, “and diffused the tension.

During court proceedings in May 2024, prosecutors presented slowed-down surveillance footage of an incident involving Combs and Ventura. This footage, as previously contested by the defense, was initially published by CNN as sped up, potentially exaggerating the violence. Additionally, the jury was displayed a video recorded by Florez on his phone, responding to a distress call on the sixth floor, which he captured at the time.

According to Florez, he didn’t contact the police immediately since Ventura refused to respond to his inquiries regarding the incident and stated that she simply wanted to depart.

LA Police Officer Israel Florez previously served as a security guard at the InterContinental Hotel. It was during this time that Combs allegedly assaulted Ventura on March 5, 2016. In her opening statement, Geragos referred to the surveillance footage of the incident, initially shared by CNN in May 2024, as “compelling evidence of domestic violence,” emphasizing it was more about infidelity discovered on a mobile device rather than sex trafficking.

On May 12th, Florez stated under oath that he had witnessed signs of a dispute on the specific day in question. Furthermore, it was mentioned that Combs gave him a pile of cash as an attempt to ignore or disregard this incident.

During questioning, Florez stated that he was certain he perceived Combs’ action as an attempt at bribery.

As an ardent admirer, I can’t help but express my thoughts on the opening remarks by Teny Geragos, the defense attorney. In essence, she boldly stated that the prosecution is attempting to redefine consensual acts as sex trafficking, a claim I firmly believe will fall flat.

“Sean Combs is a complicated man,” she said, “but this is not a complicated case.”

Geragos stated that the situation at hand pertains to Sean Combs’ private, intimate sexual matters, which hold no relevance to his legitimate business dealings.”

Or, in a more conversational tone:

“Geragos said that the issue revolves around Sean Combs’ personal life, specifically his private relationships, which have no bearing on his legal businesses.

In her statement to the court, she clarified that her client exhibited aggressive behavior, used illicit substances, and had anger problems. She emphasized that while there may be instances during this trial where you might find him unpleasant or rude, it’s important to remember that he is not on trial for being disrespectful or unkind. Instead, the charges against him concern his violent actions and drug use.

Geragos explained, “The proof presented will reveal an imperfect person, yet it won’t depict them as a racketeer, a sex trafficker, or someone involved in transporting for prostitution.

The prosecutor, Emily Johnson, alleged that Combs orchestrated an intricate system involving his employees to commit unlawful activities, such as extended “freak offs.” These actions are outlined in the federal indictment, as reported by journalists from NBC News who were present in the courtroom.

On occasion, he referred to himself as a king and demanded special treatment, satisfying his every whim,” she explained to the court. “He exploited his businesses to coerce women into sexual acts, accompanied by male escorts, while he observed. He and his close associates ensured all his desires were fulfilled.

Johnson opened her case to the jury, painting Combs as an imposing figure who headed up a criminal organization.

Johnson emphasized an instance of Combs’ supposed criminality to the jury, stating that the founder of Bad Boys Record was “pursuing” Ventura one evening following the news of her romantic involvement with someone else. Johnson claimed that Combs had violently assaulted her, kicking her in the back and tossing her around carelessly, like a piece of clothing, upon discovering her.

She went on to say, “He made a threat against her and warned that if she disobeys him once more, he would publish videos showing her intimate moments with male escorts, effectively exposing the most embarrassing episodes from her past.

The prosecutor alleged that Combs’ inner circle covered up “crime after crime.”

The leading Judge, Arun Subramanian, shared his opinion with the jury members, indicating that the trial might wrap up by the Fourth of July. He expressed optimism that the case would be over by this date, though he cautioned it could extend beyond this point, but he’s not anticipating such an outcome.

On the opening day of the rap tycoon’s sex trafficking trial on May 12th, his mother, Janice Combs, was there, together with six of his oldest children.

As a lifestyle expert, I’d rephrase that sentence like this: I, Sean “Diddy” Combs, was fortunate enough to share warm embraces with my children Quincy Brown, Christian “King” Combs, Jessie Combs, D’Lila Combs (from my relationship with Kim Porter), Justin Combs (our son together with Misa Hylton), and Chance Combs (my daughter with Sarah Chapman) before I sat down for a meeting with my legal team.

In the trial, both the prosecution and Drew Brees’ legal team consented to having an eight-person jury composed of four men and four women, along with four male and two female alternates.

Marc Agnifilo, Combs’ legal representative, contended that the prosecution seemed to be deliberately excluding potential Black jurors. He emphasized this trend to the judge, suggesting that they should provide explanations for these dismissals.

On the contrary, Prosecutor Maurene Ryan Comey refuted the allegations, stating, “We’ve acted impartially in our proceedings. Our jury is multicultural, featuring several non-white members.

The group of twelve jurors hail from New York City or Westchester, with diverse backgrounds such as: an elderly male actor and massage therapist, a young man working in investments, a middle-aged male scientist, a woman in her thirties who works at a deli, a female nursing home aide, a man in his forties who works for a correctional facility’s communications department, a retired banker, another retiree from the telecommunications industry, a physician assistant, a social worker, a logistics analyst, and a treatment coordinator. The ages of these individuals range from 30 to 74 years old.

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2025-05-14 02:18