Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs has recently faced serious allegations regarding his infamous parties, known as “freak-offs.” Reports reveal that he had strict and troubling requirements for the women who attended these events, leading to significant backlash.
According to sources, Diddy enforced a weight limit of 140 pounds for guests. An organizer who worked with him in the early 2000s disclosed that women were expected to be “young and hot” and often had to wear revealing outfits. The organizer stated, “We would do a weigh-in if necessary,” emphasizing that a scale was always nearby to check attendees’ weights.
Additional requirements included the need for women to appear flawless. They were told they should have no visible flab or cellulite and should avoid heavy piercings or tattoos. The source noted that Diddy never inquired about the ages of the attendees, operating under a “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy.
Dress codes were also strict. Women were instructed to wear party dresses that were extremely short—no longer than mid-thigh—with a requirement to show cleavage. The rules prohibited jeans and flat shoes, mandating that every woman wear high stilettos.
One dancer recalled a “shady” offer she received after performing at Diddy’s 2005 MTV VMAs after party. She was paid $250 for her performance and offered an additional $1,000 to go back to his home, which she declined. Other women who accepted the offer reportedly refused to discuss what happened.
Diddy has been arrested on serious charges, including sex trafficking and racketeering. Prosecutors allege that many of the women were coerced or blackmailed into participating in these events. His attorney represents over 120 victims, some of whom were minors at the time. Diddy maintains his innocence and is currently incarcerated at Brooklyn’s Metropolitan Detention Center, facing potential life imprisonment if convicted.
As these disturbing allegations unfold, the scrutiny surrounding Diddy’s actions continues to grow, sparking conversations about accountability and the treatment of women in the entertainment industry.
