Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs kept precious baby oil stash in apparent humidity-controlled storage, new evidence pics from inside his LA mansion reveal
Sean “Diddy” Combs kept his beloved baby oil stashed away in a luxurious, apparently humidity-controlled container, according to new, jaw-dropping evidence photos from his sordid Manhattan sex-trafficking trial.
The pics taken during a dramatic FBI raid of Combs’ sprawling Los Angeles mansion and released Friday give a look into the Bad Boy Records founder’s twisted inner sanctum — which was allegedly replete with drugs, guns and a treasure trove of lube.
Jurors saw the photos last week as Homeland Security Investigations Special Agent Andre LeMon testified that the feds found roughly 200 bottles of baby oil and 900 bottles of Astroglide lubricant during the March 2024 blitz.
The Astroglide and baby oil stash was unlike anything else LeMon had seen in the at least 50 search warrants he had executed in human trafficking and smuggling probes, he said.
“It’s only been in this one,” he testified in Manhattan federal court.
One striking photo showed that Combs stored tiny bottles of baby oil and Astroglide in a slick container that appears similar to a humidor, or a humidity-controlled cigar box.
Bottles of baby oil and lube were also found stuffed in drawers and a travel bag, photos revealed.
Combs appeared to have bought Astroglide in bulk, as one photo showed two stacks of cardboard boxes — that almost reached the ceiling — containing the lubricant.
The FBI raided the mogul’s sprawling west coast home, as well as his Miami Beach abode, in March 2024, as part of their investigation into the sex-trafficking, racketeering and prostitution-related accusations against Combs.
The jury saw photos from inside the dramatic Miami raid last month.
Several witnesses have testified that Combs regularly held degrading sex sessions he called “freak-offs” in which copious amounts of baby oil and lube were used.
Combs, 55, has pleaded not guilty to sex trafficking and racketeering charges.
He faces up to life in prison, if convicted.