Former employees of P. Diddy reveal wild 'freak-off' scenes – including baby oil and a mysterious 'hotel bag'

 

Sean 'P. Diddy' Combs' ex-assistant, George Kaplan, has revealed information about preparing hotel rooms for the rapper's reported "freak-offs," which included supplying items like baby oil, candles, and lubricant.

George Kaplan, former executive assistant to Sean 'P. Diddy' Combs, testified during the rapper’s ongoing sex trafficking trial, offering detailed insights into his time working for Combs between 2013 and 2015. Kaplan disclosed that part of his duties included preparing hotel rooms for Combs’ alleged private parties, which other witnesses have referred to as "freak-offs." Although Kaplan himself did not use the term, he did confirm the inclusion of items like baby oil, candles, lubricant, and liquor in what he called a "hotel bag." These preparations were carried out in major cities including Los Angeles, Miami, and New York, with Kaplan tasked with setting the rooms up and then cleaning them afterward to avoid drawing attention during check-out.

Kaplan explained that his role extended beyond basic assistant duties. He was expected to manage Combs’ homes, handle his luggage, and most notably, ensuure that any traces of the late-night events were eliminated. This included removing empty bottles of Gatorade, baby oil, and alcohol. On one occasion, Kaplan stated he discovered a mysterious brown crystallized substance in a bathroom, which he discarded without attempting to identify it. He claimed his responsibilities were often implicitly tied to protecting Combs' image, suggesting there was an unspoken expectation to shield the rapper from any potential scandal, particularly from hotel security footage or media exposure.

In addition to his logistical responsibilities, Kaplan used a Combs Enterprises corporate credit card to replenish supplies regularly. Hotel rooms were often reserved under the alias "Frank Black," further indicating efforts to maintain discretion. Kaplan’s testimony painted a picture of a high-pressure environment, as he revealed working 80 to 100 hours per week, sometimes until seven in the morning, for a salary of $125,000 annually. His workload and the nature of his tasks highlighted the lengths to which Combs allegedly went to preserve privacy and manage his public persona.

Kaplan's testimony is part of a larger legal battle in which Combs faces five federal charges, including sex trafficking, racketeering conspiracy, and transporting individuals for prostitution. Combs has pleaded not guilty to all charges and firmly denied all accusations, including those detailed in civil lawsuits. The court case has drawn significant public and media attention, with other key witnesses expected to testify, including rapper Kid Cudi and Combs’ former partner, Cassie Ventura, who previously described similar events.

As the trial unfolds, Kaplan’s statements add weight to the allegations against Combs by providing first-hand accounts of questionable activities and the elaborate measures allegedly taken to conceal them. Meanwhile, reports suggest that Combs is considering seeking a presidential pardon from Donald Trump, adding a political dimension to the already controversial case. The proceedings continue to develop, with further revelations anticipated as more witnesses take the stand. 

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