On November 12, aspiring singer Tanea Wallace spoke to TMZ, sharing her experience at one of Diddy's infamous freak-off parties. Wallace stated to the outlet, in their new documentary titled TMZ Presents The Downfall of Diddy: Inside the Freak Offs, that there were reportedly minors present at the party.
Wallace shared that a Saudi prince invited her to the freak-off party in Miami back in 2018. According to the singer, the minors were allegedly dressed as "s*xy" Harajuku Barbies.
"I looked to the right of me and in the corner and I was like, ‘Are those midgets?’ Because people were over them, like people trying to hide what they’re doing," Wallace recalled.
She continued:
"They’re all huddled up. But no, they were little people. Dressed up like Harajuku Barbies, red lipstick, looking like real s*xy."
When repeatedly asked what she meant by "little people," Wallace hesitated, stating she didn't want to get in any trouble. However, after some pressing, she shared that the individuals were underage, as reported by TMZ.
Although Wallace mentioned having seen minors at the party, she clarified that she didn't know what exactly the adults were doing with them. However, she found it alarming since the party was clearly intended for adults. She gave further insights into the event which, according to her, was raging even at 7 am.
According to her, many people were intoxicated and high on drugs or alcohol and were engaging in s*xual activities.
Sean "Diddy" Combs had denied claims of assaulting minors in a letter to the court
While allegations involving minors at his infamous parties have surfaced against the music mogul, he recently denied accusations of assaulting underage kids. As reported by AllHipHop, a letter was sent after a grand jury witness claimed to possess videos allegedly showing Diddy abusing minors.
The outlet further reported that the letter to the court accused the witness of "making false and outrageous claims, including that the witness possesses videos of Mr. Combs involved in the s*xual assault of celebrities and minors."
However, the request for a gag order included in the letter was rejected by federal Judge Arun Subramanian, who highlighted the importance of safeguarding freedom of speech.
"Combs’ authorities don’t support a gag order applicable not only to trial participants but also to any alleged victim and their lawyer," Judge Subramanian wrote.
While Diddy's legal team cited multiple cases to justify the need for the gag order, the federal judge dismissed all of them.
"The unprecedented relief that Combs seeks on this motion is unwarranted," the judge added.
This wasn't the first time Tanea Wallace has spoken publicly about these issues. The singer revealed similar details about Diddy's parties during her appearance on the October 25 episode of the No Jumper podcast.
For those unversed, Harajuku Barbie was an alter ego of rapper Nicki Minaj, which was also made into a real Barbie doll in 2011. In the interview with Adam22, Wallace shared that she felt "not cool" with whatever was going on in the party after she saw the "little" people.