Alec Baldwin’s brother Daniel Baldwin is making allegations about apparent tapes from Sean “Diddy” Combs’ alleged “Freak-Offs” — and why they might not go public.Daniel, 64, appeared on an episode of the “PDB Podcast” earlier this month and claimed that Diddy, 55, “had cameras all over the place” during his infamous parties.
“He has videos of the parties,” Daniel alleged. “What I’ve heard, which I don’t know how much of it is in mainstream media I don’t really follow the story that much, but what I’ve heard from friends that are attorneys — friends of mine that have represented me before — agents and so on is there’s a bidding war going on right now.”
He added, “They’re driving that price up, because if you want your client and your famous actor to not be involved or famous singer to not come out, here’s the price.”
Daniel alleged that they’re “selling those videos” to stop names from being revealed.
“Now he has all that footage, supposedly, this is what I’m told,” Daniel claimed, telling host Patrick Bet-David “it’s going to be really interesting” as time goes on. (Us Weekly has reached out to Diddy’s team for comment.)
“I don’t like to say things that I know unless I see it,” Daniel explained, noting that what went down behind closed doors at Diddy’s parties was “discussed” in Hollywood.
“There’s a duality in it. There [were] the faces that showed up at the parties or the event that went to the big party and then there was the late night crowd,” he added. “The doors got locked up everyone, and the last 40/30 people were there. … I was never at any of those.”
According to Daniel, people would be told to leave Diddy’s parties “at a certain time” during the evening.
“But not everybody left,” he continued. “Anyone that wasn’t super famous or I’m with him or whatever were exited from the house you were gone.”
Details about Diddy’s alleged “Freak-Offs” were revealed when he was arrested in September. At the time, a 14-page indictment revealed that the rapper would host “elaborate and produced sex performances,” in which he would allegedly distribute controlled substances to keep female victims “obedient and compliant” during the acts.
Diddy has vehemently denied all charges against him, which include sex trafficking, racketeering, conspiracy and transportation to engage in prostitution. He has also pleaded not guilty. (Male and female victims have continued to come forward with lawsuits against the music mogul.)
Diddy is currently being held at Brooklyn’s Metropolitan Detention Center, where he is set to stay while he awaits his May 5, 2025, trial date. A judge has denied Diddy bail during four separate appeals.