Diddy’s bodyguard says there are tapes of politicians doing ‘freak-offs’ and claims rapper ‘learned’ from other music moguls
Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’ former bodyguard revealed that the disgraced rap mogul kept tapes of politicians taking part in his infamous “freak off” sessions, claiming his arrest is related to an alleged corruption scandal currently roiling New York City politics.
Gene Deal, a former insider who protected Diddy in the 1990s, told The Art of Dialogue Podcast that the producer’s lawsuit could expose high-ranking officials and celebrities in the Big Apple.
“This is bigger than Diddy,” he said, without naming who the alleged tapes belong to.
He spoke out in the days after Diddy was indicted in New York on charges of racketeering, sex trafficking and transporting persons for the purpose of prostitution, and now faces decades behind bars.
Gene Deal, Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’ former bodyguard, revealed that the disgraced rap mogul kept tapes of politicians participating in his infamous ‘freak off’ sessions
Deal worked with Diddy in the 1990s and claimed he witnessed the mogul turn into a “monster”
The charges against Diddy were filed six months after federal agents raided his Los Angeles and Miami mansions, where they said agents found more than 1,000 bottles of baby oil and lubricant that were allegedly used in the “freak off” sessions.
Prosecutors said the “freak-offs” involved Diddy giving women drugs and then forcing them to perform marathon sex acts with male prostitutes.
There has been speculation about alleged “tapes” of these sessions, but prosecutors have not commented on whether they were filmed.
When asked if there were any celebrities on the alleged “freak off” tapes, Deal replied, “(Diddy) threw parties for celebrities, so what do you think?”
According to Deal, the raids were specifically targeted at Diddy’s properties, but the arrests were part of something “bigger than Diddy.”
He noted that despite allegations of criminal conduct in lawsuits, including one filed by Diddy’s ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura, prosecutors in California have not filed charges.
Instead, the charges were filed in New York. According to Deal, the charges are related to a series of firings and allegations of corruption among officials in the Big Apple.
“People can’t connect this.”
Diddy was charged last week in New York with racketeering, sex trafficking and transportation to engage in prostitution, and could now spend decades behind bars.
The bodyguard suggested that Diddy himself was a victim of other powerful figures in the music industry early in his career, saying he blames those who “trained him and taught him the music industry” for Diddy’s alleged crimes.
“Puff wasn’t born a monster, he was made a monster,” he said.
‘He’s turned into a monster because of what happened to him and the things he’s had to do.
“To be honest, he did to others what had been done to them… that’s learned behavior.”
He claimed: ‘They were heavily on drugs, they were heavily into wife-beating and they did things that made him feel at that crazy stage that he could get away with the same things that they were doing then.’
“I’m not going to say it’s so-called, because I saw it myself,” he added.
Deal said Diddy’s dramatic, high-profile arrest was “karma” for “a lot of the things he did,” including an accusation that he led rapper Biggie Smalls ‘to his death.’
Diddy pictured in a court sketch from his appearance last week. The rapper maintains his innocence
“His karma would undoubtedly catch up with him,” he continued.
‘So everything that’s happening now, the learned behavior that he got from these people who weren’t living spiritually correctly… he’s passed that on to people.’
Deal concluded that Diddy’s arrest will go down as “one of the greatest tragedies” in hip-hop history, alongside the infamous deaths of Tupac and Biggie Smalls.
“He only brought it on himself,” Deal said.
“He knew he was wrong, and he knew he had been taught something that wasn’t right… he knew that if something is wrong, you get help, and he didn’t choose that.”
