Costco Denies Selling Baby Oil to Diddy Amid Shocking Allegations
Costco is refuting claims made by Sean “Diddy” Combs’ lawyer that the rapper’s extensive baby oil collection was purchased at one of the wholesale giant’s stores. Diddy’s lawyer, Marc Agnifilo, suggested that the hip-hop mogul stocked up on baby oil at Costco, as US attorneys alleged they found 1,000 bottles of the product at Combs’ residences, which they claim he used for “freak offs,” multi-day drug-fueled sex parties.
Agnifilo implied that Diddy buys in bulk and shops at Costco, stating, “I think they have Costcos in every place where he has a home.” However, Costco is pushing back on this assertion, with a spokesperson telling TMZ that none of their US locations carry baby oil. The retailer also does not list baby oil on their website, and neither does rival warehouse giant Sam’s Club.
In response to the government’s claim about Diddy’s baby oil collection, Agnifilo questioned the accuracy of the number of bottles found, stating, “I don’t think it was 1,000. I think it was a lot. I mean, there is a Costco right down the street. I think Americans buy in bulk, as we know.”
Agnifilo reiterated his stance in an interview with TMZ, where he expressed confusion over the government’s implication that baby oil could be used as a lubricant for orgies. He emphasized that he doesn’t believe thousands of bottles were involved, as one bottle of baby oil goes a long way.
The shocking details about Diddy’s alleged use of baby oil were revealed in the government’s unsealed indictment against the rapper, who faces charges of sex trafficking, racketeering, and transportation to engage in prostitution. Diddy was arrested in New York and is currently held at a Brooklyn detention facility awaiting trial. He has pleaded not guilty to all charges.
The Post has reached out to Agnifilo and Costco for further comment on the matter. The controversy surrounding Diddy’s baby oil collection continues to raise eyebrows and spark debate on the nature of his alleged activities.
