A MAN has revealed how he went to one of Diddy’s infamous parties when he was just six years old.
Justin Litovsky, now 30, said he remembered seeing “a lot of weed and a bunch of topless women” at the bash in the Hamptons in 1999.
Diddy – real name Sean Combs – was detained on federal charges last month and his decadent parties have been under added scrutiny since.
Justin has told how on July 3, 1999, his parents unknowingly took him to one of Combs’ notorious parties as it had been billed as an “afternoon barbecue”.
But when Justin arrived with his parents – photographer David Allen and Maya Litovsky – they realized it was full of alcohol and scantily clad guests.
Litovsky told the New York Post: “I remember a lot of weed and a bunch of topless women in the pool and around the pool.
“I actually wanted to get in. Anytime we went anywhere with a pool, I wanted to swim.”
His mother Maya said she “did not give my son the opportunity to get in there”.
She added: “There were bottles everywhere and naked women. I wasn’t sure if this was appropriate or normal.
“I wondered about how kids were allowed into the party to begin with.”
A photo shows Combs donning sunglasses and with a towel over his shoulder with his arm around Justin.
Justin said: “I don’t look like I have a normal smile in the pic.”
Maya added: “We didn’t see people having sex, but we left at 9.30pm.
“The party continued and nobody was getting out of the pool. So, who knows what happened.”
Among guests at the party were Jay-Z, Lil’ Kim, Donna Karan and Tyson Beckford.
And Justin’s dad got him in pictures with Magic Johnson, Patti LaBelle and Keith Richards.
It comes as Combs faces 120 new accusations of sexual assault and dozens of new civil lawsuits.
The youngest accuser is just nine years old, according to attorney Tony Buzbee who is representing the alleged victims.
He said the allegations involve “many powerful people” and “dirty secrets” at a press conference on Tuesday
The attorney added that his team has “pictures, video, and texts” to back up the claims.
Buzbee claims a list of accomplices includes a number of prominent executives and banks.
Sean Combs' infamous drug-fueled freak offs, first revealed by his ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura's lawsuit in November 2023, have become a central narrative of the indictment, which alleges:
He said multiple lawsuits by 120 accusers will mention “household names”.
Buzbee said: “We will expose the enablers who enabled this conduct behind closed doors.
“We will pursue this matter no matter who the evidence implicates
“The day will come when we will name names other than Sean Combs, and there’s a lot of names.”
Combs, 54, was detained on federal charges in a New York City hotel.
If found guilty, he faces at least 15 years in prison for sex trafficking, racketeering, and prostitution.
The charges came less than a year after a lawsuit filed by Combs’ ex Cassie Ventura accused the rapper of physically and sexually abusing her for years.
That suit spurred a raft of other allegations made by alleged victims of the music mogul.
It came six months after federal agents raided his homes in Miami and Los Angeles.
The indictment claims Combs held “Freak Offs,” days-long drug-fueled sex parties where women were coerced into acts and then filmed for blackmail purposes.
At the party, workers would be coerced through money and intimidated into performing sick nonconsensual acts, the indictment claims.
Combs organized and directed these parties in part, prosecutors allege, so he could record sex acts while he masturbated.
After days of non-stop drug use and drinking, participants were often mailed IV bags to help recover from the revelry, the indictment claims.
Federal agents reported finding some 1,000 bottles of baby oil in his home during the raids they claim were used at the parties.
Combs’ lawyers have continued to maintain his innocence about the allegations against him.
His attorney Erica Wolff said in a statement that Combs “looks forward to proving his innocence and vindicating himself in court, where the truth will be established based on evidence, not speculation.”
