Sex trafficking: Why 1,000 bottles of baby oil were found in Diddy’s house – Lawyer

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Renowned attorney Marc Agnifilo has commented on the discovery of 1,000 bottles of baby oil in Sean “Diddy” Combs‘ Beverly Hills home during a federal raid.

The March raid raised questions about what the baby oil was supposed to be used for.

At first, federal investigators claimed the materials were intended for “freak offs,” or big gatherings involving illegal activity.

However, Agnifilo offered an alternative explanation in the TMZ Studios documentary “The Downfall of Diddy: The Indictment.”

According to Agnifilo, Diddy’s preference for bulk shopping accounts for the large quantity of baby oil.

“He has a big house, he buys in bulk,” Agnifilo stated, noting Diddy’s multiple homes and proximity to wholesale retailers like Costco.

Agnifilo also recontextualized the nature of Diddy’s “Freak Offs,” describing them as intimate threesomes involving Diddy, his ex-partner Cassie, and another male.

This clarification contradicts federal claims of large-scale orgies.

Recall that Sean Diddy was sent to jail ahead of his sex crime trial.

Combs is currently facing federal charges related to sex trafficking and racketeering.

On Tuesday, the judge denied bail after Combs pleaded not guilty to the allegations.

According to court documents, a 14-page federal indictment accuses Combs of utilizing his business empire to engage in exploitative and illegal activities, including sex trafficking, threats, and abuse.

Federal prosecutors allege that Combs, with assistance from associates, operated an enterprise involved in various crimes, including sex trafficking, arson, forced labor, and kidnapping.

Two of the three charges against Combs carry a maximum sentence of life imprisonment.

Prosecutors successfully argued for Combs to remain in custody until trial, while his defense team proposed a $50 million bond with home detention and electronic monitoring.

Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs was arrested in New York few days ago

The arrest followed a grand jury indictment, with Combs’ lawyer, Marc Agnifilo, expressing disappointment and criticism towards the US Attorney’s Office for pursuing what he considers an unjust prosecution.