Connect with us

News

Diddy’s Comments on Locking Doors at ‘Kinky’ Parties Resurface Amid Sex Trafficking Charges

Published

on

An old interview with Diddy discussing his “kinky” parties has resurfaced following his recent arrest on sex trafficking and racketeering charges.

The clip, which went viral over the weekend, shows Diddy on Late Night with Conan O’Brien in 2002, where he detailed how he plans his legendary parties to create a sexually charged atmosphere. He emphasized the importance of inviting “beautiful women” and “beautiful men for the ladies,” ensuring that guests’ needs are met, and providing plenty of alcohol and water to keep women engaged at the party.

Things took a more unsettling turn when Diddy mentioned putting locks on doors and raising the room temperature, saying, “You need locks on the doors… a little kinky but you know… rock with me.” He explained that the heat made people “more comfortable and loose,” drawing a surprised reaction from O’Brien and the audience.

The resurfaced video has sparked outrage on social media, with many expressing shock in light of the current charges against him. One Twitter user noted, “‘Lock the doors’ is all you need to know, he doesn’t even think he’s doing anything wrong calling it kinky.”

Advertisement

For years, Diddy was known for hosting extravagant parties attended by top celebrities, but prosecutors now allege that a much darker side to these events existed. The federal indictment accuses him of using violence, drugs, threats, and blackmail to force women into participating in what he called “freak offs,” which he allegedly filmed and watched later.

He’s also accused of transporting male sex workers across state lines and internationally for these events, with the help of associates who allegedly helped him conceal his actions. A raid on Diddy’s Miami and Los Angeles homes in March reportedly uncovered video footage of these parties and over 1,000 bottles of baby oil and lubricant.

Diddy has pleaded not guilty to the charges and will remain in jail until trial, having been denied bond twice.

Advertisement