Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs allegedly forced all his staff members to carry pink cocaine, the drug found in One Direction star Liam Payne’s system after his death, a new complaint alleges.
The complaint suggests that Combs would pressure “all employees, from the butler to the chef to the housekeepers” to carry small bags of the drug at all times.
They would also be forced “to walk around with a pouch or fanny pack filled with cocaine, GHB, ecstasy, marijuana gummies,” according to the complaint.
The complaint was filed in February by Rodney “Lil Rod” Jones, who has sued the music mogul, accusing him of sexual harassment.
Sean “Diddy” Combs allegedly forced all of his employees to carry pink cocaine, according to a recently revealed complaint
The complaint also alleges that drug use was widespread within Combs’ company, and that Combs at one point drugged the producer and former videographer, according to People.
At the time of the filing, Diddy’s team vehemently denied the allegations and said they had evidence to suggest otherwise.
‘Sir. Jones is nothing more than a con man, shamelessly looking for an easy and completely undeserved payday. We have overwhelming, indisputable evidence that his claims are complete lies,” an attorney for Combs said.
“Our attempts to share this evidence with Mr. Jones’ attorney, Tyrone Blackburn, have been ignored as Mr. Blackburn has refused to return our calls.
“We look forward to pursuing these ludicrous claims in court and intend to take all appropriate action against anyone who attempts to peddle them.”
The report was filed in February by Rodney “Lil Rod” Jones, who sued the music mogul, accusing him of sexual harassment.
At the time of filing, Diddy’s team vehemently denied all of these allegations and said they had evidence to suggest otherwise.
Jones has also accused Diddy of forcing him to recruit prostitutes and have sex with them for the star’s pleasure, claiming he has hundreds of hours of video documenting Combs’ “serious illegal activities.”
In response, the disgraced man filed a motion to dismiss a $30 million lawsuit filed by Jones.
Pink cocaine, also known as Tuci, is a synthetic luxury drug cocktail that can have a host of serious and deadly consequences.
The drug, named for the enticing pink hue created by food coloring, ironically does not often contain cocaine.
Instead, it is a potent mix of several drugs, such as the tranquilizer ketamine, the stimulant and psychedelic MDMA, and amphetamines such as meth, although different recipes exist.
Medics say those who take it are at risk of extreme agitation, hallucinations, heart failure and psychosis.
Some have even associated it with a ‘bomb’, as it combines the effects of stimulants and hallucinogens, and the enormous pressure it can put on the body.
Several ingredients of pink cocaine can themselves cause serious health problems. These include stroke, seizures and cardiac arrest.
Pink cocaine – also known as Tuci – is a synthetic luxury drug cocktail that can have a host of serious and deadly consequences
Although there is no standard recipe for pink cocaine, the most common ingredients are MDMA/ecstasy, ketamine and amphetamines
While there is no standard prescription for pink cocaine, the most common ingredients are MDMA/ecstasy, ketamine and amphetamines, as well as legal stimulants such as caffeine and strawberry food coloring that give the drug its namesake color.
However, LSD, hallucinogens such as mescaline, and sometimes even powerful and addictive opioids such as fentanyl have been found in some mixtures.
The fact that the prescription varies both in content and ratio makes the drug unpredictable and users can suffer from various effects, including fatal overdose, even if they have used the drug in similar amounts in the past.
Earlier this week, Payne’s toxicology reports revealed he had traces of a combination of drugs in his system when he plunged to his death from the balcony of his hotel in Argentina.
The former One Direction singer died suddenly on Wednesday at the age of 31 after falling from the third floor of the CasaSur hotel in Buenos Aires.
Earlier this week, Payne’s toxicology reports revealed he had traces of a combination of drugs in his system when he plunged to his death from his hotel balcony.
The singer died suddenly at the age of 31 after falling from the third floor of the CasaSur hotel in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Preliminary results of toxicology tests showed traces of cocaine, benzodiazepine, crack cocaine and pink cocaine in his system.
While tests on the substances – white powder, trace amounts of chemical crystals and prescription drugs – found in his suite at the boutique hotel continue, the results of a post-mortem of his body have been completed.
It was determined that the singer died immediately from multiple injuries after falling 45 feet from the third floor.
According to news reports, a makeshift aluminum pipe commonly used to smoke crack cocaine was also found in his hotel room.
Argentinian news website Infobae reported: ‘A forensic examination of Liam’s body has identified the presence of cocaine.
‘A test conducted by the [Buenos Aires] City police have not confirmed that the white powder is cocaine based on the substance found on Liam’s bedroom table.
‘A second test will follow to determine the nature of the medicine.’
A report from ABC added: ‘A partial autopsy revealed that the former One Direction singer, who died aged 31, had multiple substances in his system when he fell to his death from the third floor balcony of his hotel room in Buenos Aires, Argentina. on October 16.
“Those substances include ‘pink cocaine’ – a recreational drug that is typically a mix of several drugs, including methamphetamine, ketamine, MDMA and others – as well as cocaine, benzodiazepine and crack.”
It comes as police continue to hunt the drug dealer who supplied Payne.
DailyMail.com revealed on Tuesday that two hotel workers were under investigation for supplying the star with hard drugs in the days leading up to the tragedy.
A cleaner and another staff member are said to have hidden the drugs in a Dove Soap box that detectives found in Payne’s room after his death.
According to Argentine judicial sources, his body will only be released to his father Geoff Payne after all investigations have been completed.