Warped Diddy ‘had extreme list of demands for girls at “Freak Off” sex parties – but NEVER asked a crucial question’
A dancer has spoken out about the moment she decided not to attend one of Combs' infamous parties
SICKENING details have emerged about Sean “Diddy” Combs’ demands for the women attending his alleged “Freak Off” sex parties.
Claims about the drug-fuelled parties emerged after the rapper’s arrest last month on charges of racketeering, sex trafficking, and transportation to engage in prostitution.
At the so-called women would be forced to perform sex acts for days on end and would be left needing IV drips, the bombshell indictment claimed.
Combs has denied all allegations made against him.
Now, a party planner has revealed the sick demands the hip-hop mogul had for the female attendees and one question she never asked about them.
“No flab, no cellulite. Not overly pierced or tattooed. No short hair. And the girls had to be young and hot,” the anonymous party planner told
The rapper was so adamant about the weight of the girls that she kept a scale in her car and “would do a weigh-in, if necessary.”
To attend one of the drug-fuelled orgies, women would have to weigh 140lbs or less, the planner claimed.
“The girls had to be young and hot, so I always had a scale nearby in case I needed to make sure,” she said.
“The number was 140 lbs., but if a girl was really tall, there was a little bit of discretion involved.”
As well as strict body types, Combs allegedly enforced a rigid dress code involving high heels and short dresses.
“No pants. No jeans. No flat shoes,” the organizer who worked for Combs between 2004 and 2005 said.
Each girl was required to wear a short dress “just enough to cover her butt cheeks” with their cleavage showing at the top.
They also all had to wear high stilettos – a rule for which there was “no exception,” the planner said.
‘DON’T ASK’
While she helped enforce all of the record producer’s list of requirements for the girls, the one question she never asked was their age.
“It was don’t ask, don’t tell,” she said, admitting that in her naivety she believed it was due to drinking laws that they did not ask about this detail.
The planner explained that while she helped Combs organize the parties, she was never present for them and claimed she was unaware that the girls would be having sex with guests.
What happened during Sean Combs' 'freak offs'?
Sean Combs' infamous drug-fueled freak offs, first revealed by his ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura's lawsuit in November 2023, have become a central narrative of the indictment, which alleges:
- The music mogul “manipulated women to participate in highly orchestrated performances of sexual activity with male commercial sex workers.”
- Freak offs “occurred regularly, sometimes lasted multiple days, and often involved multiple commercial sex workers.”
- Combs “distributed a variety of controlled substances to victims, in part to keep the victims obedient and compliant.”
- He and the victims “typically received IV fluids to recover from the physical exertion and drug use” after the freak offs.
- Cops “seized various Freak Off supplies, including narcotics and more than 1,000 bottles of baby oil and lubricant” from his homes in Los Angeles and Miami.
- Combs “hit, kicked, threw objects at, and dragged victims, at times, by their hair,” during and separate from the freak offs, which “often resulted in injuries that took days or weeks to heal.”
- He also used the “sensitive, embarrassing, and incriminating recordings” that he made during freak offs as “collateral to ensure the continued obedience and silence of the victims.”
One of the biggest “Freak Offs” took place following Diddy’s VMA afterparty in 2005 at his mansion in Miami.
A dancer who performed at the initial event told The Post that she was given $250 for that job and later offered an extra $1,000 to continue dancing at the mansion afterwards.
“It felt shady,” she said, revealing that while she didn’t go, she knew of other girls who did and they “wouldn’t talk about what happened there.”
Footage from the party that has been seen by The Post suggests that the event descended into a wild orgy once Hollywood’s elite had left.
The indictment claims the Combs used recorded videos from the events to blackmail his alleged victims to ensure they attended future parties and kept quiet about what went on.
It further detailed the evidence found by federal agents who carried out raids at the rapper’s mansions in Los Angeles and Miami Beach, Florida.
Among the listed evidence were 1,000 bottles of lubricant and baby oil and a stash of narcotics that were allegedly used during the sex parties.
FRESH CLAIMS
The details about Combs’ sex parties come as he is hit with two fresh lawsuits that were filed on Monday claiming he
The hip-hop mogul is accused of having drugged and sexually assaulted a 10-year-old in a hotel room in New York City in 2005 while the aspiring rapper and actor auditioned for Combs.
It is alleged that one of the rapper’s associates handed the boy a drug-laced soda before Combs started sexually assaulting him.
The second suit details an alleged incident in 2008 where a teenager was auditioning for Combs’ “Making the Band” television series.
The alleged victim claims he was forced to perform sexual acts with Combs and a bodyguard during a three-day audition for the reality series.
When the teenager showed reluctance to engage in the acts, he was axed from the show and unable to return to the music industry for seven years, the suit claims.
The rapper’s lawyers have denied the two latest allegations against the 54-year-old.
A slew of lawsuits are now stacked against the record producer accusing him of dozens of sexual assaults over the past 20 years.
Many of these alleged incidents are said to have occurred at meetings and ‘s infamous parties.
The onslaught of claims was sparked after a video went viral in May of Combs beating his ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura in a hotel in 2016.
However, Combs’ lawyers have called the wave of allegations “meritless” and part of a “reckless media circus.”
The rapper is currently in a Brooklyn jail facing federal sex trafficking charges after his request to be freed on a $50 million bond was denied.
He is set to go to trial for sex trafficking and racketeering charges on May 5 next year.
If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call RAINN (Rape, Abuse, & Incest National Network) at 800-656-HOPE (4673).
The evidence against Sean 'Diddy' Combs
The months-long federal sex trafficking probe against Sean Combs has culminated in a searing incictment that was unsealed on Tuesday. Combs has been hit with one count of racketeering and one count of sex trafficking by force, fraud, or coercion, and one count of transportation to engage in prostitution. But behind those legal charges lies a mountain of alleged evidence of menace, violence, and horrific abuse of his fame. The indictment alleges:
- Combs “abused, threatened, and coerced women and others around him to fulfill his sexual desires, protect his reputation, and conceal his conduct.”
- He “created a criminal enterprise whose members and associates engaged in, and attempted to engage in, among other crimes, sex trafficking, forced labor, kidnapping, arson, bribery, and obstruction of justice.”
- The rapper assaulted women by “striking, punching, dragging, throwing objects at, and kicking them.”
- Combs “manipulated women to participate in highly orchestrated performances of sexual activity with male commercial sex workers” that he called “freak offs.”
- Freak offs “occurred regularly, sometimes lasted multiple days, and often involved multiple commercial sex workers.”
- During freak offs, he “distributed a variety of controlled substances to victims, in part to keep the victims obedient and compliant.”
- After freak offs, Combs and the victims “typically received IV fluids to recover from the physical exertion and drug use.”
- In March 2024, during searches of his residences in Miami and Los Angeles, “law enforcement seized various Freak Off supplies, including narcotics and more than 1,000 bottles of baby oil and lubricant.”
- During and separate from Freak Offs, Combs “hit, kicked, threw objects at, and dragged victims, at times, by their hair…These assaults often resulted in injuries that took days or weeks to heal.”
- He also used the “sensitive, embarrassing, and incriminating recordings” that he made during freak offs as “collateral to ensure the continued obedience and silence of the victims.”
- Combs himself “brandished firearms to intimidate and threaten others, including victims of and witnesses to his abuse.”
- During searches of his homes, “law enforcement seized firearms and ammunition, including three AR-15s with defaced serial numbers, as well as a drum magazine.”
- Associates “assisted him in locating and contacting victims who attempted to flee his abuse.”
- When witnesses to the abuse threatened his authority or reputation, he and members and associates of the enterprise “engaged in acts of violence, threats of violence, threats of financial and reputational harm, and verbal abuse. These acts of violence included kidnapping and arson.”
