Photos taken by federal agents inside Sean “Diddy” Combs’ New York City hotel room have surfaced online, showing a variety of personal and controlled items now being used as evidence in his ongoing legal case.
Baby oil and Clonazepam: Exhibits from Diddy trial surface online
These photos, which are now court exhibits, include bottles of baby oil, lubricant, prescription drugs, and large sums of cash.
According to federal agents who testified in court, the items were found in Diddy’s suite at the Park Hyatt Hotel during his arrest in September 2024. The agents say they recovered two clear plastic bags containing pink solid substances.
Lab tests showed one bag contained ketamine, and the other contained a mixture of MDMA and ketamine. These drugs are known for their hallucinogenic and stimulant effects and are illegal to possess without proper medical approval.
Also found in the room was a fanny pack containing $9,000 in cash. Agents say the money was stored alongside a bottle of clonazepam, a prescription medication often used to treat anxiety or seizures.
What makes the bottle notable is that it was issued under the name “Frank Black”—an alias that Diddy’s former partner Cassie reportedly testified he used.
Jurors were shown these items in court last week, and the photos were passed around during the testimony of Department of Homeland Security agent Yasin Binda.
According to Binda, the photos also showed bottles of Astroglide lubricant and Johnson’s baby oil, suggesting the agents found the suite set up with a wide range of personal and possibly incriminating items.
We did a full breakdown of the first week of the Diddy trial. Watch it below:
What’s the latest in the Diddy trial?
These revelations come amid a high-profile trial that has included testimony from Diddy’s former assistant, David James.
On Day 7, James described in detail how he would bring various items to Diddy’s hotel stays, including medications like Viagra, Ecstasy, and Percocet. He also said he would use his personal credit card to purchase these supplies and was later reimbursed.
James testified that Diddy never stayed alone and was often accompanied by women, including Cassie.
He also mentioned delivering food and setting up toiletries that included not only basics but also items like baby oil, condoms, and lubricant—adding that Diddy asked him not to include such purchases in company expense records to avoid documentation.
The trial, now in its seventh day, continues to reveal more about Diddy’s lifestyle and alleged behaviour, with testimony from various individuals close to him.
Witnesses have included family members of his ex-partner Cassie, former employees, and others involved in his day-to-day affairs.
As the courtroom proceedings continue, federal prosecutors are presenting these personal items and testimonies as part of a broader effort to build their case against the music mogul, who faces multiple serious charges.
