British TV star Precious Muir is speaking out with serious claims about rapper and music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs. In the new BBC documentary P Diddy: The Rise and Fall, the 40-year-old shares a traumatic experience she says happened at one of his infamous private parties, sometimes referred to as “freak-offs.”
Muir, who moved to New York City in 2005 to chase opportunities in the entertainment industry, said she was encouraged to attend celebrity-filled parties as a way to network and get noticed. One night, after attending a party hosted by a vodka brand, she received an invitation to one of Diddy’s exclusive after-parties — known for being over-the-top, filled with models, alcohol, and high-profile guests.
But what was supposed to be a glamorous night quickly turned into a nightmare. Muir says she accepted a drink at the party, and shortly after, everything changed.
“I took a drink from someone at the bar, and within moments, I couldn’t stand. The entire left side of my face became paralyzed,” she recalled. “It was terrifying.”
Thankfully, a security guard noticed her condition and stepped in. Muir says she believes that if he hadn’t helped her, things could have ended much worse.
When asked why she didn’t go to the police, Muir explained that she was told not to — strongly advised to keep quiet. She also described the parties as wild and chaotic, claiming that open drug use and inappropriate behavior were part of the scene.
“There were people openly doing drugs — guys sniffing things off women’s chests, taking pills, smoking weed. It was all out in the open,” she said.
Even more disturbingly, Muir said she saw very young children at the party, wandering near scantily clad women. She also claimed that women were required to sign non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) before being allowed to stay at the party.
Diddy’s legal team has strongly denied the allegations. In an official statement, his attorneys said the documentary is “filled with unverified claims, hearsay, and sensational speculation,” and accused the BBC of giving a platform to people “who lack credibility and have clear personal agendas.”
