Diddy Labeled ‘As Bad As Epstein’ By Homeland Security Officers

Diddy wearing black and white.

Homeland Security agents who raided Sean “Diddy” Combs Miami mansion in March 2024 have drawn disturbing comparisons between him and the late Jeffrey Epstein. One officer involved in the raid declared to the NY Post, “In my opinion, he’s as bad as Epstein,” referring to the notorious financier convicted of sex trafficking before his 2019 death.

“Freak Off” Parties and Hidden Cameras

During the raid, agents discovered rooms in Combs’ home specifically designed for sex parties, which he called “Freak Offs.” These rooms were reportedly filled with sex toys, bondage equipment, lingerie, and hidden cameras. According to a Homeland Security source, “If you were in those sex parties, you were being recorded from every possible angle, including angles you wouldn’t have known about.”

The federal indictment details that many of the women at these parties were either “barely legal, or barely illegal.” The agent further explained that some victims appeared drugged and were coerced into sex acts with male prostitutes while Combs allegedly watched or even masturbated. “We have evidence that these women didn’t feel like they were free to go,” the source added.

Combs’ Pattern of Abuse

Combs’ legal troubles intensified following a lawsuit filed by his ex-girlfriend, Cassie Ventura, in November 2023. While they quickly settled outside of court, the lawsuit opened the floodgates for more victims to come forward. Multiple women have since alleged they were subjected to drugging, sexual assault, and even gang rape at the hands of Combs and his associates.

Homeland Security agents are building their case based on both the testimony of these women and substantial video evidence. “These women are telling us things that we can independently verify with video evidence, physical evidence,” the agent stated. With accusations dating back over a decade, Diddy could face decades in federal prison if convicted. Authorities emphasize the bravery of the victims who have cooperated, hoping their testimony brings long-overdue justice.