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Diddy's employees were made to carry 'pink cocaine,' drug found in Liam Payne's system: Report

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A new complaint has surfaced, alleging that employees working for Sean " Diddy " Combs were required to carry " pink cocaine ," the same drug found in Liam Payne 's system following his death, People reported. The claims, which detail rampant drug use within Combs' business operations, have added further controversy to the music mogul’s growing list of legal troubles.

According to court documents filed in February, Combs’ employees—from chefs to housekeepers—were instructed to carry a range of drugs, including cocaine, ecstasy, and marijuana, with a particular focus on "pink cocaine," People reported. This drug, also known as tusi, is a dangerous cocktail of substances including ketamine, methamphetamine, and MDMA.

Liam Payne was found dead after falling from his hotel balcony in Buenos Aires. Reports indicated that Payne had been "overwhelmed by drugs and alcohol" before the fall, and initial autopsy results revealed pink cocaine was in his system. Argentine authorities have since raided the hotel where Payne was staying, searching for evidence and gathering witness testimonies.

Authorities are now investigating the hours leading up to Payne’s death, and the toxicology reports are expected to be concluded this week. The Buenos Aires prosecutor's office has confirmed that Payne was alone at the time of the fall and was experiencing a substance abuse episode. Payne, who had spoken openly about his struggles with addiction and fame, was a beloved figure despite the challenges he faced.

The latest drug allegations against Combs come amid a slew of legal battles. The complaint was filed months after a series of lawsuits, including one by Combs' ex, Cassie Ventura, accusing him of sexual abuse. Combs’ legal team has categorically denied the allegations, with his attorneys calling the claims a bid for financial gain.

Combs is now facing at least two dozen lawsuits, with several accusing him of sexual misconduct and coercion. The plaintiffs allege that Combs used his position to intimidate victims into silence, often involving his staff to facilitate illegal activities.

In one of the complaints, Combs’ staff were allegedly tasked with concealing his actions and keeping drugs on hand for various occasions. Despite these mounting allegations, Combs has maintained his innocence and vowed to fight the claims in court.
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