P Diddy’s trial continues to bring some massive allegations to light. Plus, the prosecutors are entering photos for proof into evidence
Source: Themirror.com
USA – Sean “P. Diddy” Combs revisited the March 2024 raids on his Los Angeles and Miami homes when a special agent testified at his sex trafficking trial.
Special agent Gerard Gannon, who was on the ground in Miami, provided insight about confiscated materials the feds found on Diddy‘s properties. He provided both photographs and, in some cases, held physical items which were taken from Diddy’s household. At the time of the raids, the government revealed a copious amount of baby oil and lube were found on the premises, along with some guns.
However, the new testimony dished to the jurors that there were additional objects found, including high heels and bondage gear. Previous witnesses testified to Diddy’s alleged enjoyment of freak off parties, which were orgy-like events allegedly orchestrated by the music mogul. These events allegedly often included drugs, baby oil, and more.READ MORE: P Diddy trial LIVE: Special agent shows jury raid findings — from loaded gun to 18 pairs of high heelsREAD MORE: Chris Brown released on bail with strict conditions amid UK assault charges
At the time of the raids, the Department of Homeland Security said, “Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) New York executed law enforcement actions as part of an ongoing investigation, with assistance from HSI Los Angeles, HSI Miami, and our local law enforcement partners. We will provide further information as it becomes available.”
Diddy’s attorney said in a statement at the time: “There was a gross overuse of military-level force as search warrants were executed at Mr. Combs’ residences,” Dyer told Billboard in a statement. “There is no excuse for the excessive show of force and hostility exhibited by authorities or the way his children and employees were treated. Mr. Combs was never detained but spoke to and cooperated with authorities.
“This unprecedented ambush — paired with an advanced, coordinated media presence — leads to a premature rush to judgment of Mr. Combs and is nothing more than a witch hunt based on meritless accusations made in civil lawsuits. There has been no finding of criminal or civil liability with any of these allegations. Mr. Combs is innocent and will continue to fight every single day to clear his name.”
A photo showed boxes of high heels, ranging from clear to black to red. Gannon showed the jury members a pair of heels in person for additional evidence.
In another photo, jurors saw a loaded .45, which was just one of multiple guns found on the property. Plus, they found bullets, which the agent showed to the jury, in a “guard shack.” Other guns included AR-15s with obscured serial numbers, making it difficult to identify the maker. However, Gannon also testified during the cross examination that the AR-15s were unloaded and dismantled.
Pictures of bondage gear, including rope, were show to the jurors. In addition, more sex toys were seen in photographs, including two dildos, a vibrator, and strawberry and green-apple flavored BJ Blast oral sex candy. Plus, some photos of the baby oil, which Cassie Ventura claimed was a staple at freak offs, were also shown.
Drugs were also a major part of the findings during the raids. While Diddy does not face drug charges at this time, multiple witnesses testified to drugs being commonplace in the Bad Boy CEO’s life with his personal assistant claiming they were used “every day.” Among those photographed were Golden Teacher magic mushroom pill capsules, a powdery substance, and marijuana. Some objects were later tested for drugs, according to a court stipulation, and tested positive for drugs like cocaine and ketamine.
Diddy is facing five charges across three federal indictments, including sex trafficking, conspiracy racketeering, and transportation to engage in prostitution.
Diddy pleaded not guilty to all charges against him. Additionally, he vehemently denies all allegations of wrongdoing against him, including those alleged in civil lawsuits.
