Diddy parties

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Sean Combs in 2000 P Diddy 2000.jpg
Sean Combs in 2000

Diddy parties is a collective name for the parties hosted from the 1990s to the 2020s by the rapper, producer and entrepreneur Sean Combs, sometimes known as "Puff Daddy" and "Diddy". [a] The initial series, known as White Parties, were a series of parties hosted by Combs between 1998 and 2009. The parties were often held at Combs's house in East Hampton, New York. The 2006 White Party was held in Saint-Tropez in the south of France while the last White Party, and final Diddy Party altogether, was in Beverly Hills in California. White Parties typically began during the day and lasted until the early hours of the next day. [2] These parties were often sponsored by prominent brands who gave away merchandise and were attended by numerous celebrities, including Justin Bieber, Jennifer Lopez, Mariah Carey, and Paris Hilton. Beyoncé and Jay-Z even released new music at these parties. [2] [3]

Contents

According to the New York Times, the choice of the color white as part of a strictly-enforced dress code was intended by Combs to strip away people's image and put them on the same level, creating "a certain pristine simplicity". [2] Combs has also once stated that the parties were a method of his to break down generational and racial barriers among people, with the BBC describing the parties as bringing together "East Hampton's old-money elite and the rising stars of hip hop". [4] [3]

After Combs's 2024 indictment on sex trafficking charges, some party attendees, including columnist R. Couri Hay, revisited their experiences at the parties in light of the sexual misconduct allegations against Combs. [2]

Notable White Parties

The first White Party was held on Labor Day in 1998 at Combs's house on Hedges Banks Drive in East Hampton, New York. [5] [6] [7] Paris Hilton described the inaugural party as iconic and said that "everyone was there" and likened Combs to Jay Gatsby. [5] The party had a strict dress code of white clothing with 1,000 people on the guest list. Martha Stewart said that having all the guests dressed in white was a "stunning sight" and that Combs "looked very handsome in white". [5] Monique P. Yazigi wrote in an article in The New York Times that 1998 would be remembered as the "Summer of Puff Daddy in the Hamptons". [8]

In 2004 the party was held at the 'PlayStation 2 Estate' in Bridgehampton, New York, on July 4 in aid of Combs's Citizen Change, an organization he established to increase minority voter participation in the 2004 United States presidential election. [9] It was held in conjunction with Sony and PlayStation 2. [10] Combs arrived at the party carrying an original copy of the Declaration of Independence owned by the television producer Norman Lear. [10] [11] Combs said that "No one would ever expect a young black man to be coming to a party with the Declaration of Independence, but I got it, and it's coming with me ... And I promise not to spill champagne on it". [9] NPR wrote in 2024 that Combs's appearance with the Declaration of Independence marked a new level of fortune and braggadocio for Combs. [12] He also promised to make the 2004 election "the hottest, most sexiest thing ever". [9] Combs arrived at the party in two helicopters with his entourage and the cast members of A Raisin in the Sun in which he was appearing on Broadway. [9] One helicopter was red, white and blue and the other was 'military green' decorated with the logos for Citizen Change and his fashion label Sean John. [9] Combs spoke to the 800 attendees to urge them to vote before a group of spoken word poets performed an interpretation of the Declaration of Independence. [9] Guests included Tyson Beckford, Elton Brand, Mary J. Blige, Aretha Franklin, Paris Hilton, LL Cool J, Betsey Johnson, Lennox Lewis, Lisa Ling, Denise Rich, and Al Sharpton. [9] [13]

The 2006 White Party was held at Nikki Beach, a club on the beach at Saint-Tropez on the Cote d'Azur in the south of France, [2] while the following year's party was held at Combs's house in East Hampton on September 2, and was titled 'The Real White Party'. [7] It was held in conjunction with Cîroc and reportedly cost $1 million with 300 guests in attendance. [14] Guests included Mariah Carey, Lil' Kim, Star Jones, Busta Rhymes, and Russell Simmons. [14] The 2009 party was called "Malaria No More" and held in Beverly Hills, [15] California, in aid of an anti-malaria charity. [7] It was the last Diddy Party staged by Combs. [5] The parties were ended as Combs was spending less time in the Hamptons. Representatives for Combs described the parties as "iconic, a true convergence of hip-hop, Hollywood and Black excellence ... an endless stream of people vying to attend". [2] Guests included Russell Brand, Mariah Carey, Estelle, Jonah Hill, Lil' Kim, Ashton Kutcher and Demi Moore, and Marla Maples and her daughter Tiffany Trump. [2] [16] Attractions included stilt walkers and dancers in giant plastic balloons. [2] Kutcher himself swung across a swimming pool on a giant swing. [2] Vanity Fair felt that the highlight of the party was when Chris Brown was spotted kissing Amber Rose, having earlier arrived at the party with Teyana Taylor. [17]

Freak-offs

The term "freak-offs" refers to extravagant parties organized by Combs that became infamous for their alleged association with illicit activities, including drug use, non-consensual sexual encounters, and physical violence. [18] Known for their opulence and secrecy, these parties often spanned multiple days and featured high-profile guests, lavish settings, and performances that blurred the line between entertainment and exploitation. [19] The term emerged in the early 2000s to describe his private, exclusive parties. Initially marketed as elite gatherings of influencers, celebrities, and artists, these events became synonymous with unrestrained indulgence. [20] Held in private mansions, luxury hotels, and occasionally on yachts, "Freak-offs" were characterized by their over-the-top nature—featuring everything from celebrity DJ sets to intimate performances. [21] [22]

Reports suggest that the events included explicit sexual activities and were sometimes filmed, [23] allegedly for personal use. [24] Invitations were extended through Combs's inner circle, making attendance a coveted yet closely guarded privilege. While some attendees viewed these parties as glamorous, others have since described them as exploitative and coercive. [25]

A focal point of lawsuits and criminal investigations, [26] Sean Combs faced a series of allegations ranging from drugging and coercing women into sexual acts to physical assault and intimidation, [27] with testimonies describing instances of abuse, including kidnapping, threats of violence, and non-consensual recording of intimate acts. [28] Legal filings accused him of fostering an environment of unchecked hedonism where consent and safety were disregarded. [29] [30]

During federal investigations into Combs's alleged sex trafficking and racketeering activities, authorities seized over 1,000 bottles of baby oil from his residences. [31] [32] The term "baby oil" has permeated popular culture, [33] [34] inspiring satirical responses such as the song "Baby Oil" by Nigerian-American artist Speed Darlington. [35] [36] [37]

Reputation and significance

In 2024, Jesse McKinley and Sarah Maslin Nir wrote in The New York Times that in the 2000s "few events held the cultural cachet" that his White Parties did and that Combs would be "invariably toasting the scene with a glass of Cîroc vodka, and welcoming comparisons of his revels to those of lore". [2] In a 2024 article for CNN, Lisa Respers France wrote that there had once been a time when an invite to the parties was one of the hottest summer tickets and that the parties were the peak of his cultural influence. [7] The parties saw a broad range of social and cultural elites socialising together as "veteran celebrities mixed with of-the-moment stars and the high-society set at gatherings that often had civic-minded causes" according to the New York Times. [2] Vanity Fair felt that the parties had "started to lose [their] fizzle" by 2009. [17] The writer Steven Gaines said that initially the residents of the Hamptons thought "the first party was the end of the world ... They were afraid of a noisy showbiz crowd and thought it was going to be an invasion, and it turned out not to be". Combs's neighbors in the Hamptons were pacified with limousine rides and complimentary meals at expensive restaurants to abate noise complaints. [2]

The aftermath of Combs's arrest and indictment on allegations of sexual misconduct in late 2024 caused a reappraisal of Combs's parties for the participants and staff. [2] A statement from Combs said that it was disappointing to "see the media and social commentators twist these cultural moments into something they were not ... Shaming celebrities who attended, taking video clips and photos out of context, and trying to link these events to false allegations is simply untrue". [2] In 1999 Combs had said that "They don't want me to throw the parties no more ... But we ain't going to stop. We gonna keep on having fun. Bringing people together from all walks of life" and that "You gonna hear about my parties ... They gonna be shutting them down, they gonna probably be arresting me, doing all types of crazy things just because we want to have a good time". [7]

Combs's arrest and the revelations about his parties caused a great deal of media attention. [38] Celebrities who attended his parties, including Leonardo DiCaprio and Mariah Carey, [15] have been the subject of speculation and have had to publicly address their associations with the rapper. [39] The parties, once seen as glamorous events, have come under new scrutiny, [40] with the focus on allegations of abuse and inappropriate behavior. [41] DiCaprio, who was a frequent guest at these parties, [42] publicly distanced himself from Combs after the allegations were made public, [43] stating that he had not had contact with the rapper in years, [44] and that he never participated in the illegal activities. [22]

Several social media posts and newspaper articles suggest that White Chicks might have been inspired by real-life events or individuals present at Combs's infamous parties, [45] [46] mentioning theories linking the film's exaggerated portrayal of elite lifestyles to personalities observed at these gatherings. [47] [48] Marlon Wayans, one of the creators and stars of White Chicks, [49] [50] in Shannon Sharpe's Club Shay Shay podcast, [51] [52] acknowledged attending Combs's parties but claimed to leave early, [53] [54] distancing himself from any questionable activities. [55] [56] Other productions, such as Madagascar, [57] [58] [59] The Simpsons , [60] [61] and South Park , [62] [63] [64] [65] are also cited as examples of media that subtly alluded to or parodied the lifestyle and controversies surrounding Combs. [66] [67] [68] [69]

Notes

  1. ↑ Combs adopted the stage name "Puff Daddy" in 1996 for his first release and would later change his name to P. Diddy in 2001 and to Diddy in 2005. [1] This article uses "Combs" for consistency.

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  55. ↑ "Marlon Wayans Says He's Been to 'Plenty' Diddy Parties Bu..." Complex. Archived from the original on September 4, 2024. Retrieved December 22, 2024.
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  59. ↑ ArtificialThots (October 30, 2024). "TV Shows and Movies That Exposed Diddy Before His Arrest". HipHopCanada.com. Retrieved January 9, 2025.
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