An officer from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), involved in the raid of Sean “Diddy”Combs’ Miami residence in March this year, provided exclusive insights to the New York Post, asserting that the hip-hop mogul is “as bad as”Jeffrey Epstein, the infamous financier and convicted sex offender.
The anonymous officer alleged that Diddy maintained rooms in his mansion specifically “dedicated for s*x,”reportedly equipped with s*x toys, bondage gear, hidden cameras, and lingerie among other explicit items. He also claimed that some of Combs’ female victims were often “young”and unaware that they were “recorded from every possible angle.”
“In my opinion, he’s as bad as Jeffrey Epstein. These women are young. Either barely legal or barely illegal,” the DHS officer stated in the interview.
For context, Epstein was incarcerated for pedophilia and trafficking in New York and Florida. He died by suicide in August 2019 while awaiting trial on additional felony charges.
Earlier reports indicated that federal agents confiscated numerous items from the Bad Boy Records founder’s properties, including drugs, over 1,000 bottles of baby oils, lubricants, and firearms. This was detailed in the now-unsealed grand jury indictment against Diddy, which led to his arrest on September 16, 2024.
Insights from the Homeland Security Officer Regarding the Miami House Raid
On September 18, the New York Post published an article titled, “Diddy ‘as bad as Epstein,’ says officer, who saw his sex rooms, hidden cameras during Miami mansion raid.”
According to the article, the DHS officer described rooms in Diddy’s mansion that were equipped with concealed audio and video recording devices, alongside BDSM gear and various s*x toys.
“So, if you were in those s*x parties, you were being recorded from every possible angle, including angles you wouldn’t have known about,” the federal agent explained to NYP.
The officer elaborated that their investigation suggested Combs organized and participated in “freak offs,”which are endurance parties, where underaged girls were allegedly coerced into sexual acts with male prostitutes.
“We have evidence that these women didn’t feel like they were free to go, and there’s video evidence that some of the girls are clearly out of it while these men are having s*x with them,” he further commented.
The DHS officer also revealed that Diddy had methods for monitoring activities during his s*x and drug parties, even if he wasn’t physically present.
“He also was able to watch the action remotely on his phone, cast it onto a TV in another part of the house. He didn’t have to be in the room when the s*x was happening, although he frequently was,” the officer mentioned.
Summary of Diddy’s Recent Arrest and Related Details
On September 16, federal agents arrested Sean Combs at the Park Hyatt Hotel on West 57th Street in New York City. According to a 14-page grand jury indictment, he faced three felony charges including racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking, and transportation to engage in prostitution.
This arrest resulted from a dual raid on March 25 at Diddy’s homes in Los Angeles and Miami, part of an ongoing Homeland Security investigation concerning allegations of assault, abuse, and trafficking, as highlighted in several lawsuits.
The unsealed indictment claimed that federal agents seized “narcotics, more than 1,000 bottles of baby oil, and lubricant,” purportedly part of the “freak off supplies.”Prosecutors characterized “Freak Offs” as elaborate sexual performances.
Additional items confiscated included controlled substances, extra linens and lighting, as well as firearms and ammunition, notably three AR-15 rifles with defaced serial numbers.
The indictment alleged that Sean Combs often kept “sensitive, embarrassing and incriminating”videos of his underaged female victims, sometimes without their knowledge, “so he could use them as collateral to ensure the victims’ silence and obedience.”
The day following his arrest, Diddy appeared in Manhattan Federal Court, where he was denied bail after prosecutors deemed him a “serious flight risk.” He has pleaded “not guilty,” and if convicted, faces a potential sentence of 15 years to life in prison.
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