Diddy dances with young women surrounded by vodka and mysterious vials in newly released photos

New photo evidence submitted in court has been released illustrating Diddy’s behaviour at his booze-fuelled parties.

New photo evidence submitted in court illustrates Sean “Diddy” Combs’ behaviour at his booze-fuelled parties where he allegedly assaulted men, women and minors.

New images show the embattled rapper dancing at a party at his suite at the Planet Hollywood Hotel while surrounded by young women and bottles of vodka, according to an action filed by Texas-based lawyer Tony Buzbee on Sunday and obtained by Page Six.

An alleged victim has also supplied images of plastic vials allegedly used by Combs or his staffers to slip GHB — a date-rape drug — into drinks, court documents claim.

New Diddy party photos submitted in federal case against the rapper. Picture: Supreme Court of New York

The photos illustrate Diddy’s behaviour at his booze-fuelled parties. Picture: Supreme Court of New York

The lawyer’s latest filing alleges the music mogul sexually assaulted at least seven victims, one of whom was just 13 at the time.

The now-37-year-old woman claims that Combs, 54, and two other celebrities raped her at a 2000 MTV Video Music Awards afterparty.

“Combs aggressively approached Plaintiff with a crazed look in his eyes, grabbed her and said, ‘You are ready to party!’” the 19-page action filed in New York federal court Sunday stated.

other images show what a victim claims was a container used by Diddy or his staffer to slip a date-rape drug into partiers’ drinks. Picture: Supreme Court of New York

One male victim claimed Diddy attempted to assault him at a Ciroc party around 2022. Picture: SDNY

The anonymous victim was held down by a male celebrity who “vaginally raped her” while Combs and a female celebrity “watched”, the lawsuit claims.

“After the male celebrity finished, Combs then vaginally raped Plaintiff while the Celebrity A and Celebrity B watched,” the documents state.

Another client of Buzbee, an unnamed luxury car businessman, claims that Combs attempted to assault him at a Ciroc party around 2022 but was stopped by a professional athlete.

The male victim submitted an image that he claimed was from the evening the incident occurred. The eerie snap shows Combs sitting on a couch with “other high-profile individuals,” though their faces have been blurred.

One victim allegedly took a photo of Combs sitting with “high-profile individuals” at a party. Picture: SDNY

Buzbee, who announced he was representing 120 individuals in civil lawsuits accusing Combs of egregious sex crimes, filed at least five new civil lawsuits in the Southern District of New York this week. In the new motion, one of the men and all three women accused the Bad Boy Records founder of drugging them.

Combs’ legal team has denied the accusations, telling Page Six in a statement, “Mr. Combs and his legal team have full confidence in the facts, their legal defences, and the integrity of the judicial process. In court, the truth will prevail: that Mr. Combs has never sexually assaulted anyone — adult or minor, man or woman.”

The I’ll Be Missing You artist has maintained his innocence after being hit with a wave of accusations this year.

Combs first denied any wrongdoing in November 2023 when his ex-girlfriend Casandra “Cassie” Ventura filed a lawsuit accusing him of raping, sex-trafficking and physically abusing her throughout their decade-long relationship.

Combs settled the case less than 24 hours later but was forced to issue a public apology when a video of him violently assaulting the Me & U singer at a hotel in 2016 surfaced online.

From there, the father of seven was hit with dozens more abuse allegations.

The Grammy winner was arrested last month and charged with racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking and transportation to engage in prostitution.

Combs pleaded not guilty to the charges and is being held behind bars at the Metropolitan Detention Centre in Brooklyn, New York, after being denied bail.

This article originally appeared in Page Six and was reproduced with permission