Diddy Sex-Trafficking Trial Is Shown Shocking Photos of Items Found Inside Rapper's $48 Million Miami ‘Freak-Off' Mansion During Fed Raid

Yahoo

21-05-2025

Prosecutors in ' sex-trafficking trial have presented a trove of horrifying photos that reveal the sordid array of items found inside the rapper's $48 million Miami mansion when it was raided by federal agents in March 2024—six months before his arrest.
Homeland Security Special Agent Gerard Gannon, who led the raids on Diddy's Florida and California homes, took to the stand on May 20 and May 21 to recount the circumstances leading up to those events, while detailing the items that were found inside the musician's property on Star Island in Miami.
Diddy, 55, was arrested in New York City in September 2024 and has been charged with five criminal counts, according to NBC: one count of racketeering conspiracy; two counts of sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion; and two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution.
He has repeatedly denied the allegations made against him and entered a plea of not guilty in court.
Investigators are understood to have spent months compiling evidence to use in the case against Diddy, who saw both his Star Island mansion and his Holmby Hills property in Los Angeles combed through by authorities back in March as part of the investigation.
Now, images shared with the jury and the public have revealed at least some of the findings made inside the Florida dwelling, with photos capturing multiple weapons, including AR-15 rifle parts, as well as numerous pairs of women's high heels, sex toys, and dozens of bottles of baby oil littering the expansive property.
Several different drugs were also discovered in the property, with Gannon revealing that an assortment of pills, white powder, and a 'crystal rock-like substance' that later tested positive for cocaine and ketamine were uncovered from a Gucci bag in the closet, per CNN.
Another photo captures a prescription bottle for Clonazepam as well as natural treatments for erectile dysfunction.
Rubber ducks were also seen stored in a box in one photo, while Just For Men hair dye was captured in another, alongside a hairdryer.
One image taken inside a bathroom in the home revealed that the mirror had been covered in several message, some of which appear to have been written in lipstick, while others were scrawled in black marker.
'Love you love Diddy,' read one, while another said: 'What do you WANT?'
A third read: 'You a legend and quite stn Team Puffy.'
Meanwhile, pictures taken outside the dwelling reveal that the gates to the compound were smashed open by an armored vehicle in an attempt to gain access to the home, which Diddy bought in two parts, snapping up the first of two homes for $14.5 million in 2003, while he purchased the second for $35 million in 2021.
During his time on the stand, Gannon revealed that six people were present inside the home when Homeland Security agents began the raid, including a music producer, a property manager, and other members of Diddy's staff.
He confirmed that they were all handcuffed while the raid was carried out, but stated that no weapons or any other paraphernalia was found on their persons.
Gannon also said that, while the AR-15s found in the home were dismantled at the time, agents did find a loaded .45 handgun inside a guesthouse on the property, although he described the structure as a 'guard house' during his testimony.
In total, he said that 25 bottles of baby oil were discovered in a closet inside the home.
Other findings included three cell phones that were discovered inside a Balenciaga rain boot, as well as 18 pairs of high heeled shoes, many of which were in boxes when they were found.
The home is understood to be one of several locations in which Diddy is accused of holding so-called 'freak-off' parties, which the indictment against him described as 'elaborate and produced sex performances' that involved women being coerced into sex and drug abuse.
'Freak-off activity is the core of this case, and freak-offs are inherently dangerous,' prosecutor Emily A. Johnson said during a hearing in September.
Authorities claim that Diddy held these 'freak-offs' in a number of locations, including at his Holmby Hills mansion, his estate on Miami's exclusive Star Island, as well as several hotel rooms. Agents were preciously said to have found more than 1,000 bottles of baby oil and several firearms during their raids on his two properties.
Diddy previously dragged his Miami home into his case shortly after his arrest, when he offered the property up as collateral as part of a failed $50 million bail plea.
The rapper appeared before a judge in a Manhattan courtroom soon after he was taken into custody, when he offered to post a $50 million bond to secure his release.
However, his bail plea was rejected by the judge, who ordered that the rapper be taken to jail where he will await the start of his trial, agreeing with prosecutors that Diddy is too much of a risk to be allowed to go free, despite his lawyers offering up a very sizable bail proposal.
That package included his mansion on Miami's exclusive Star Island, which was valued at $48 million in the bail plea; his mother's Miami home was also included to cover the other $2 million in the total bail offer.
Diddy also offered to limit his travel to Miami and New York City, and claimed that he would keep his private jet—which he said he was trying to sell—parked in Los Angeles, to limit flight risk.
At the time, it was revealed that the music mogul had 'paid off the remaining mortgage of about $18 million' on his Miami dwelling 'in anticipation' of the bail hearing.
Meanwhile, Diddy's other main residence—an expansive property in Los Angeles—was put on the market just one week before his arrest, with an asking price of $61.5 million.
Property records indicate that the home is still listed, despite the ongoing trial, with the same price.
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