Diddy complained about prison food and didn't dare eat it. What are 1000 bottles of baby oil for?

Recently, male rapper Sean John Combs, also known by his stage name Diddy, was arrested. He was accused of extortion, participating in prostitution brokerage activities... The rapper's case quickly shocked the entire entertainment industry.

Six months before Diddy's arrest, the Department of Homeland Security raided the rapper's homes in Los Angeles and Miami and found a wealth of evidence related to sensitive white party activities (commonly known as freak-offs).

By September 16, he was incarcerated at the MDC Special Housing Unit (SHU). The following day, September 17, Diddy was denied bail because he refused to plead guilty. On September 18, Diddy’s attorney Agnifilo’s appeal against the no-bail order was also quickly dismissed, and the rapper’s next hearing was set for 2 p.m. on October 9, 2024.

According to Larry Levine, a former prisoner in the same prison as Diddy, the rapper born in 1969 "criticized" the prison food. Diddy bluntly commented that the food at MDC was "bland and high in carbohydrates". Levine also said that the rapper almost stopped eating not only because of the poor quality of the food but also because he was worried that he could be harmed by tampering with the food.

The federal indictment released on September 17 details the seizure of numerous Freak Off paraphernalia, including illegal drugs and more than 1,000 bottles of baby oil and lubricants, during a raid on Diddy's home in March. The document describes the Freak Offs as "elaborately staged sex acts that the rapper arranged and directed, often recorded electronically." The indictment says victims were forced (in various ways, including by force) to engage in prolonged sexual intercourse with prostitutes, to the point that "Combs and his friends were often given intravenous fluids to recover from their intense performance and drug use."

Regarding the incident, recently, in the TMZ documentary "The downfall of Diddy: The Indictment" released on September 25, Mr. Marc Agnifilo - Diddy's lawyer responded to related information.

Accordingly, Marc said he did not know where the number 1,000 came from and could not imagine the number reaching thousands.

When told the figure came from prosecutors' documents, Mr. Marc said he was not sure what baby oil had to do with it.

But when told that the oil was often used at Diddy's parties, the lawyer replied: "I guess so. I don't know what 1,000 bottles would be for. One bottle can last a long time."

He claimed that Diddy bought in bulk from the wholesale company simply because he "had a big house."

When it comes to Diddy's parties, Marc Agnifilo believes it was a threesome between the rapper, his ex-girlfriend, and another person, not a group.

"These are adults doing something that they're consenting to, you know, we shouldn't be so strict in this country that we think that sex is a bad thing," Diddy's lawyer said.

It is known that due to the seriousness of the incident, Netflix has decided to produce a documentary about the allegations related to "rap kingpin" Diddy.

According to Variety on September 25, the film studio is collaborating with rapper 50 Cent and director Alexandria Stapleton to produce the project, but has not yet set a release date. "The content of the film affects many people. It is a complex story that spans decades, not simply news or previously released videos," said a representative of the crew.

Before being indicted on multiple charges, Sean "Diddy" Combs was known as a wealthy and talented musician but also had a history of alleged violence stretching back to the 1990s.

Diddy "faced" Justin Bieber on TV, the former assistant came forward to tell all the crimes Thảo Mai15:39:21 05/10/2024Diddy appeared with Justin Bieber on the late-night talk show in 2011. They talked about their close relationship with host Jimmy Kimmel at the time.