Janice Combs and Sean “Diddy” Combs (Image credit: X)

Janice Combs, the mother of Sean “Diddy” Combs, hosted wild parties at her childhood home where adults engaged in sexual activity, Tim “Dawg” Patterson, Combs’ longtime friend, claims in a new documentary titled “Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy.”
Patterson suspects that exposure to such an environment during childhood may explain why Combs is currently under federal investigation for racketeering and sex trafficking.
“I was always asked the question why,” Patterson says in the documentary. “I don’t know why, but I really think it all goes back to childhood.” He also claimed that they had experienced sex at an early age.

According to Patterson, from a young age, Sean was “around all kinds of alcohol, he was around cooler smoke. He’s been around drug addicts, he’s been around lesbians, he’s been around homosexuals, he’s been around pimps and drug dealers. That was just who was in our lives.” House.”
“At night it wouldn’t be a problem to accidentally walk into one of the bedrooms and find a couple of bare bottoms there. We were privy to that. This is what we were fed,” he said.

Patterson added: “Has it desensitized us? I’m sure that was it. Were we aware of this? No. That was just Saturday evening.”
The documentary examines Combs’ early life in Mount Vernon, New York, where he moved with his family after his father Melvin was murdered in 1972. Despite Janice’s efforts to provide an idyllic childhood, Patterson claims that Combs was bullied and exposed to various influences at the parties his mother threw.
DJ EZ Lee Davis, a native of Mount Vernon near Combs, mentioned rumors of parties where “everyone was welcome.” The documentary also features interviews with singer Al B. Sure! and Da Band star Sara Rivers, who share their experiences with Combs.

Accusations against “Diddy”
Combs, 55, allegedly forced his ex-girlfriend Casandra “Cassie” Ventura to participate in drug-fueled encounters with male sex workers, which he referred to as “freak offs.” He also faces nearly 40 civil lawsuits from men and women who allege he exploited them between 1990 and 2024.

Combs has pleaded not guilty to the three criminal charges filed against him and his legal team is denying all claims made in the civil suits.
The rapper is awaiting trial in May 2025 at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn following his arrest in September 2024. He faces charges of sex trafficking, racketeering and solicitation for prostitution, which could result in a sentence of 15 years to life in prison if convicted.