
'Young coconuts, Alfred's iced vanilla lattes': Sean Diddy's secret Wild King Nights messages revealed
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Sean 'Diddy' Combs recently found not guilty of racketeering and sex trafficking of Cassie Ventura and an anonymous woman. However, he was found guilty violating the Mann Act by flying people across the country for sexual encounters.Now former Diddy staff members have spoken out about their experiences working for Combs. As per a report of BBC, summarized by the Mirror, the staffers alleged volatile atmosphere, mind games, and unusual requests.For instance, a voice note allegedly sent by Combs to an employee WhatsApp group in 2020, revealed his attitude towards transparency."I'm not about to be transparent with y'all. There's some dark places y'all [EXPLETIVE] don't want to go. Stay where you're at."Senior executive assistant Phil Pines, who worked for Combs from 2019 to 2021, described his onboarding experience. He claimed Combs didn't speak to him for 30 days when he took on the job and said it was "like an initiation".Another assistant offered a stark assessment of Combs' behavior. "He was a very ill man with different behaviours, sometimes very aggressive, sometimes very sweet."Staff members also shared accounts of Combs allegedly playing mind games. An assistant, known as 'Ethan', recounted an incident where Combs threw his ring into the Atlantic Ocean. He said Combs told him to go in the water and get it. Ethan said he did jump in to rescue it, despite being at a formal event.Another incident involved Pines allegedly being summoned to Combs' residence after midnight. He was asked to fetch a TV remote from under the bed while Combs was with a female guest.Combs allegedly told the woman, "See? He is loyal and now he can go back home."Text exchanges revealed preparations for events described as 'Wild King Night'. In a text exchange seen by the BBC, chief of staff Kristina Khorram allegedly told Pines a bag needed to be ready in two hours for a 'Wild King Night'. She allegedly asked for a "drop off" of seven bottles of baby oil and seven bottles of Astroglide lubricant alongside iced vanilla lattes.On September 13, 2021 Khorram allegedly text Pines: "Wild king hotel night tonight. Prep bag - you will be going to set up a hotel in like next 2hrs."Another alleged text message, sent on December 28, 2019, reads: "PD said he's going to need emergency clean up at the hotel once they leave and come to house. "Also he is starving - there is set aside chicken and shrimp creole and rice in the fridge for him."In another alleged message, sent in November 2021, Khorram text Pines: "Hey! PD still in hotel, but when you get to mapleton he asked if you could bring him stain remover (for a chair and couch) and black trash bags. And baking soda too he said. And a hairdryer lol."Another message in November 2021 read, "Hey! PD needs a drop off the following please:-4 of those young coconuts-2 Alfred's iced vanilla lattes (whole milk, extra syrup)-7 bottles baby oil-7 bottles astroglide-his Apple TV."Staff members have also alleged that Combs' drugs would travel with him internationally. They were allegedly concealed in a safe onboard his £45m private jet.Pines claimed, "Even if it was for a day trip, if he was going on the yacht for four hours, take all that stuff with you because he may use it."He claimed mushrooms, ketamine and ecstasy were kept in a Gucci bag alongside baby oil, lubricant and red lights.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


News18
7 hours ago
- News18
Anupria Goenka Gets Real About Shooting Romantic Scenes
Anupria Goenka sheds light on the unspoken challenges of acting in romantic scenes, offering a glimpse into the emotional effort required. Anupria Goenka, known for her compelling performances in projects like Criminal Justice: Behind Closed Doors, Asur, and Aashram, opens up about a rarely discussed aspect of her craft. In a recent candid conversation, she sheds light on the emotional effort involved in performing intimate and romantic scenes, offering a glimpse into the nuances of her acting process. In an interview with Mirror, Anupria Goenka shares her insights on working with co-stars in intimate scenes, saying, 'It is very important that your co-star and you are on the same page, along with the director. I feel that often male actors are the ones who get a little conscious, and their heroines have to do double the work." Furthermore, Anupria elaborates on the dynamics of on-screen romance, saying, 'When you're romancing for the camera, your male co-star often becomes conscious and fears being judged and misunderstood. It's extremely important to have a beautiful chemistry with them, and genuine on-screen chemistry stems from trust and comfort. When that happens, the audience can feel it." The 38-year-old actress has always been vocal about her opinions. In a previous interview with Siddharth Kannan, Anupria Goenka revealed her audition journey for Salman Khan's blockbuster film Sultan, a role that ultimately went to Anushka Sharma. Anupria shared her experience, saying, 'Maine Sultan ke liye audition kiya tha, main part. Tab voh log naye logo ko dhoond rahe the. Mere kuch 11-12 test hue the… pehle ek audition hua tha, phir doosra audition hua, phir there was a music video test, phir there was a dance test with Vaibhavi (Merchant), and then there were readings with Ali (Abbas Zafar)." She added, 'That one-month process was beautiful. Thankfully mere liye voh poora process ek mahine ka tha. Agar voh 6-7 mahine ya ek saal chalta toh insaan anxiety main hi reh jaata na… Jab tak main Ali se nahi mili, mujhe pata bhi nahi tha ki Sultan ki baat ho rahi hai because YRF main they don't give you the actual script. They give you some other script and they make you audition on that… It was only when I met Ali and he kept referring to 'Mr Khan', then I realised ki this is for Sultan and the main part." Sultan went on to become a massive hit at the box office, with Anushka Sharma's portrayal of a feisty wrestler earning widespread acclaim. First Published:


Time of India
8 hours ago
- Time of India
‘You will pay for it': Hero Italian police dog killed after eating metal nail spiked sausages; PM Giorgia Meloni slams ‘cowardly act'
Hero Italian police dog killed after eating metal nail spiked sausages (Image: Facebook/Arcangelo Caressa) In a shocking incident, an Italian police dog died after ingesting sausages spiked with nails, believed to have been intentionally planted. Authorities suspect Bruno was targeted in retaliation for his role in cracking down on illegal dog-fighting rings, reports New York Post. When Bruno's trainer, Arcangelo Caressa, shared details of the incident online, it quickly gained national attention, even drawing a response from Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni. "A heartbreaking piece of news," PM Meloni posted on X, alongside a photo of herself with Bruno from a past rescue. "A vile, cowardly, unacceptable act." The gruesome killing sparked a nationwide manhunt for Bruno's killers. Caressa believes the attack was an act of revenge. According to BBC reports, the trainer had received death threats in the weeks leading up to the incident, fuelling suspicions that the killing was pre-planned. "I know who you are and you will pay for it," Caressa warned those behind the act in a social media post. He refused to share images of the "atrocity," describing them as too gruesome. 'It felt like I died with him,' Caressa wrote in another post. Over the years, Bruno had saved nine lives, worked alongside the Dog Rescue Unit, and was part of several successful operations involving the takedown of illegal gangs and animal abuse rings. 'You fought for your whole life to help human beings, and the same humans did this to you,' the trainer added. 'I love you, my friend.' 'He wasn't just a dog. He was family. He was a hero, and heroes never die,' he mentioned in another post Caressa cooperated with prosecutors and reportedly named two suspects he believes are involved in the crime. CBS News reported that Italian lawmaker and animal rights advocate Michela Vittoria Brambilla filed a criminal complaint under a new law she helped write, which increases penalties for animal cruelty and killing.


NDTV
11 hours ago
- NDTV
Sheikh Hasina Gave "Shoot" Orders During Deadly Bangladesh Protests: Report
Dhaka: Former Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina ordered security forces to "shoot" at students during last year's mass protests, according to a leaked phone call authenticated by the BBC. In the recording, Hasina is heard authorising the use of lethal weapons against demonstrators, saying, "Wherever they find [them], they will shoot." The phone call, made on 18 July 2024 from her official residence in Dhaka, captures Hasina saying, "I have ordered all of them to be arrested tonight. Everyone has been informed, wherever you find them, catch them. I have issued an open order. Now, they will use lethal weapons. Wherever they find [them], they will shoot." The protests, which began over civil service job quotas, quickly escalated into a nationwide uprising that ultimately forced Hasina from power. UN investigators say as many as 1,400 people were killed during the crackdown, the deadliest wave of political violence in the country since the 1971 war. The phone call came at a moment in the unrest, when public outrage was growing over police killings of protesters, circulating on social media. Prosecutors in Bangladesh plan to use the leaked audio as key evidence in Hasina's ongoing trial in absentia for crimes against humanity. The conversation is the clearest indication yet that Hasina directly authorised lethal force against unarmed protesters, many of them students. One of the worst massacres occurred on 5 August in Dhaka's Jatrabari neighbourhood, where police opened fire indiscriminately after the army withdrew from the area. At least 52 people were killed, according to newly uncovered evidence, far higher than earlier reports suggested. Hasina is charged with crimes against humanity, including incitement, conspiracy, and issuing orders that led to mass killings. She fled to India just before her government collapsed. Despite a request from Dhaka, India has not extradited her, and legal experts say it is unlikely she will return to face trial. Alongside Hasina, 203 individuals, including former police and government officials, have been indicted by the International Criminal Tribunal (ICT), with 73 in custody. Since Hasina's ouster, Bangladesh has been under an interim administration led by Nobel Peace Prize winner Muhammad Yunus, who is now preparing the country for national elections.