Diddy's last ex airs disturbing sex claims in during tearful testimony
Sean 'Diddy' Combs' influencer ex-girlfriend began weeping on the stand today, testifying about her futile attempts to end the mogul's alleged depraved 'freak-offs' — and the shocking preparations she had to take to endure the marathon sex sessions.
The witness — identified as 'Jane Doe' — testified in Combs' sex trafficking trial in Manhattan federal court that she had to fuel up like an athlete and take drugs for the 'freak-offs,' which could last more than three days.
Jane said not only did she take ecstasy for their so-called 'hotel nights' — or 'freak-offs' — but she pumped herself with caffeine, water, smoothies and protein shakes to keep up the sexual performances with male escorts for the Bad Boy Records founder.
'Who decided if you could stop?' prosecutor Maurene Comey asked Jane.
'Sean,' Jane said, first choking up and then bursting into tears, dabbing her eyes with a tissue.
The 'freak-offs' are at the centre of prosecutors' sex trafficking and racketeering case against Combs.
The unnamed social media influencer, who is expected to testify for about five more days, told jurors Thursday that 90% of their three-year relationship was spent in the drugged-up 'freak-offs' Diddy orchestrated, filmed and pleasured himself to.
Jane was Combs' last girlfriend, dating him until his arrest in September 2024.
She previously testified that Combs brutally beat her and forced her to have unprotected sex with strangers.
As testimony began Friday, Jane testified that Combs would call her a 'freak' over the course of their relationship — an apparent way for him to say that he wanted her to be 'wild and sexual.'
Combs even 'guilt-tripped' her into having sex with male escorts without condoms, she said.
'He said he didn't want to see a rubber while he was watching,' Jane testified.
Jane — who said she didn't want to have sex with other men — felt like she 'had to take' drugs to endure the emotional ordeals.
'If I didn't, it would feel too real, the atmosphere,' Jane testified.
'I didn't want it to feel too real. I just kind of … I don't know, just feel,' she said, interrupting herself as she choked up. '[It] makes things easier.'
Jane said her longest 'hotel night' lasted between three and three-and-a-half days, and her shortest lasted for 12 hours.
From May 2021 through October 2023, the 'freak-offs' would run for between 24 and 30 hours, she said.
Jane testified that when she started giving subtle cues she wanted to stop, Combs wouldn't have it.
'You're not getting tired on me are you?' Combs badgered Jane, she testified. 'Let's finish strong. Let's end on a high note.'
Combs, 55, has pleaded not guilty on charges that carry up in life in prison, if convicted.
Flights for male porn stars
Sean 'Diddy' Combs and his one-time influencer girlfriend hired two porn stars for numerous 'hotel night' sex sessions, according to testimony.
Jane — Combs' girlfriend until his 2024 arrest — said that starting around late 2021 and early 2022, she started to try choosing the men she slept with during her and the Bad Boy Records founder's 'hotel nights,' aka 'freak-offs.'
Jane reached out to the men on separate occasions after watching their adult films with the rapper, she told the jury.
She booked flights for one of the men, whose screen name is 'Sly,' from his home in Atlanta to Los Angeles or New York for 'hotel nights,' for which she paid him around $US2,000 to $US4,000, Jane testified.
Later, Jane started hiring another porn star, 'Antoine,' for 'hotel nights,' she said.
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Weinstein's lawyer, Arthur Aidala, veered into folksy jokes and theatricality — sometimes re-enacting witnesses' behaviour — as he contended that his client engaged in a "courting game," not crimes. Prosecutor Nicole Blumberg, as direct as Mr Aidala was discursive, urged jurors to focus on Weinstein's accusers and their days of gruelling testimony. "This was not a 'courting game,' as Mr Aidala wants you to believe. This was not a 'transaction,'" she told jurors. Mr Aidala argued everything that happened between the ex-producer and his accusers was a consensual, if "transactional," exchange of favours. The attorney accused prosecutors of "trying to police the bedroom" and zeroing in on the man seen as "the poster boy, the original sinner, for the #MeToo movement." 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Although Weinstein did not take the stand, he spoke out in an interview aired by FOX5 television on Friday as the jury considered six weeks of testimony. "But never illegal, never criminal, never anything." Weinstein pointed to comments from Mr Aidala, who suggested the three women who testified against him at trial "had four million reasons to testify, as in dollars." The jury is made of seven women and five men who began deliberating on Thursday. After two days they are yet to reach a verdict. One juror has been replaced with an alternate after they fell ill. Another juror asked to be removed because he felt his fellow jurors were treating a member of their panel in an "unfair and unjust" way, but the judge told him he had to keep deliberating. Judge Curtis Farber later denied a defence request for a mistrial, saying he believed the juror was simply expressing discomfort in the deliberation process, noting that he was the youngest on the 12-person panel. 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