Sean “Diddy” Combs was extremely particular about the women who attended his “Freak Off” sex parties — with one party planner telling The Post she kept a scale in her car to ensure no female guest weighed more than 140 pounds.
“We would do a weigh-in, if necessary,” said the organizer, who worked with Diddy in 2004 and 2005, and asked to remain anonymous. “The girls had to be young and hot, so I always had a scale nearby in case I needed to make sure. The number was 140 pounds, but if a girl was really tall, there was a little bit of discretion involved.”
At Diddy’s decree, there were certain other requirements: “No flab, no cellulite. Not overly pierced or tattooed. No short hair. And the girls had to be young and hot.”
Even the dress code was strict: “No pants. No jeans. No flat shoes. Every girl had to wear a party dress, preferably very short, just enough to cover her butt cheeks, but no longer than mid-thigh. Cleavage showing. And every single one of them had to be wearing stilettos. That one, there was no exception: high stilettos.”
One thing the organizers never asked, the source said, was the girls’ ages.
“It was don’t ask, don’t tell. At the time, I was really young myself and I honestly thought that we weren’t asking their age because of drinking laws,” the source said.
“I never stayed around for the Freak Offs and had no idea that these girls were expected to have sex with people.”
Here’s what we know about Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs sex trafficking charges
A second source — a petite dancer who performed at Combs’ 2005 VMA afterparty — told The Post that she was paid $250 to dance at the mainstream event, but was told there was an extra $1,000 if she went to Diddy’s house later for more dancing.
“It felt shady,” she said, noting that she was just 20 at the time, “so I didn’t go. But other girls did, and then really wouldn’t talk about what happened there.”
The Post has viewed more than two dozen videos of raucous sex parties, which appear to be footage of Diddy’s Freak Offs that were tied to mainstream events such as the MTV Video Music Awards or the Super Bowl. In the videos, women who fit the description can be seen having sex with men as Combs seemingly watches in the background.
In one video, it appears that Diddy himself took part in the action, holding the camera from his point of view while he appears to engage in sex with a woman.
The alleged behavior is consistent with similar allegations made earlier this month. In one lawsuit, a woman alleges that Diddy and a female celebrity raped her when she was just 13 following the 2000 VMAs at Radio City Music Hall in New York.
Also, Texas-based lawyer Tony Buzbee revealed a fresh wave of accusers — including one who was just 9 at the time — who were planning to sue the embattled music mogul for alleged sexual abuse and exploitation.
Combs has repeatedly denied wrongdoing.
His attorneys denied the latest allegations in a statement. “In court, the truth will prevail: that Mr. Combs has never sexually assaulted anyone — adult or minor, man or woman.”
Federal officials raided two of Diddy’s homes in March, seizing hundreds of sex videos and a mountain of sex paraphernalia, including 1,000 bottles of baby oil and lube. In a statement, the US Attorney’s Office alleged that the sex parties were not always consensual.
His alleged sexual abuse of women included forcing them to engage in frequent, days-long sexual activity with male prostitutes, some of whom were “transported over state lines,” according to the charges against him.
“These ‘Freak Offs’ were elaborate sex performances that he arranged, directed, and often electronically recorded,” the documents alleged.
“To ensure participation in Freak Offs, Combs used violence and intimidation, and leveraged his power over victims — power he obtained through obtaining and distributing narcotics to them, exploiting his financial support to them and threatening to cut off the same, and controlling their careers,” authorities alleged.
It’s unclear whether the videos that The Post has viewed are part of the feds’ case.
Diddy has been charged with racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking, and transportation to engage in prostitution. In addition to the charges, he faces a myriad of civil suits from his alleged victims.
He has pleaded not guilty and said the “Freak Offs” were consensual.
His attorneys did not return The Post’s calls for comment.
