Musician Yung Miami allegedly transported a substance known as 'pink cocaine' for Sean 'Diddy' Combs, court documents claim.
The allegations came to light following the arrest of former Syracuse University basketball player and an former associate of Combs, Brendan Paul, on suspicion possessing cocaine and marijuana.
Paul was arrested during a combined effort from Miami-Dade, Customs and Border Protection, and the Department of Homeland Security.
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An arrest affadavit states: "The defendant had the contraband inside of his person travel bags, which he claimed prior to being searched."
Paul is identified in a lawsuit filed by Rodney 'Lil Rod' Jones Jr against Combs for alleged sexual harassment and assault as an alleged 'mule'.
According to the lawsuit, he would also allegedly 'negotiate the fees the sex workers received and would ensure that the workers are paid'.
Among the women named in the lawsuit is musician Yung Miami, who was also the rapper's on-and-off girlfriend.
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Jones also alleges that in April 2023, Yung Miami transported a substance known 'pink cocaine' on a private flight from Miami as 'Brendan forgot it'.
'Pink cocaine' is described as 'a pink drug that is a combination of ecstasy and cocaine'. It is referred to as 'Pink Cocaine' due its colour and powdered form.
Combs has denied the allegations made by Jones. Since last year, he has faced five sexual assault lawsuits.
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One of his accusers was his ex-girlfriend Cassie, who accused him of raping and 'frequently beating' her, which the musician vehemently denied, calling the accusations 'baseless and outrageous'.
Following his fourth lawsuit, Combs said in a statement in December: "Sickening allegations have been made against me by individuals looking for a quick payday. Let me be absolutely clear: I did not do any of the awful things being alleged. I will fight for my name, my family and for the truth."
The allegations made by Jones emerge following a raid on two properties owned by Combs, one in Miami and one in Los Angeles.
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On March 25, agents from Homeland Security Investigations searched both the properties as part of an ongoing sex trafficking investigation by authorities in New York.
Homeland Security Investigations said in a statement that it had 'executed law enforcement actions as part of an ongoing investigation, with assistance from HSI Los Angeles, HSI Miami, and our local law enforcement partners'.
Tyrone Blackburn, a lawyer for Jones and two women who have sued Combs, said in a statement to NBC News: “We can appreciate today’s raids by the federal government; however, today’s events are not going to prevent nor delay my clients’ pending and forthcoming actions for justice and resolution from the Combs RICO Enterprise.”
UNILAD has reached out to representatives for Yung Miami, Sean 'Diddy' Combs and his attorney for comment.
Kit Roberts