What Are Wild King Nights? New Diddy Doc Goes Into Detail About The Laundry List The Rapper Reportedly Needed: 'Lights, Alcohol, Marijuana, Ketamine, Molly'

Sean "P. Diddy" Combs appears in the "Gotta Move On" music video
(Image credit: Love Records/Motown Records)

Amid Sean Combs’ mountain of legal issues, a lot has been said about his reported freak off parties. Said events allegedly involved young women being weighed, before being hired or coerced into performing sexual acts for guests, which were supposedly reported. More recently, though, P. Diddy’s other purported events known as Wild King Nights have become a topic of discussion due to a legal filing from one of the rapper’s former assistants. Now, that ex-employee is laying out the supposed list of items required for those parties.

Phillip Pines reportedly worked for Diddy from 2019 to 2021 and, in December 2024, he filed a legal complaint against his former employer. According to People, Pines’ filing includes the claim that he was specifically tasked with preparing bedrooms as well as the hip hop mogul’s personal bedroom for any given WKN. The ex-assistant was allegedly “expected to be on call” to ensure the necessary items like sex toys, marijuana joints and more. Pines also apparently had to oversee clean-up duties afterwards.

Just recently, Wild King Knights came up again, when Phillip Pines appeared on I.D. Discovery’s The Fall of Diddy docuseries (which is available to stream with a Max subscription). Appearing in a pre-taped interview for the fifth installment, Pines recalled Sean Combs needing a “laundry list” of supplies for the events. What he described was a mixture of alcohol, specific drugs and even electronic devices arranged for a “small batch of people”:

We usually had a laundry list of items that included lights, alcohol, marijuana, ketamine, Molly. You have mushrooms on the top there … baby oil and astro glide [lubricant] are very important. Candles, incense, Apple TVs, electronics, computers, iPads. Obviously. there was, you know, male libido supplements, stuff like that. Those requests started to become more frequent. They started to occur on a daily basis. It was a requirement, we had to keep those things stocked.

An exposé piece was recently published around the same time as the doc, and it included claims that align with the ones above. One sex worker referred to as “Nathan” for the story spoke about Diddy’s supposed drug use amid such events, saying that he couldn’t believe he was taking such substances. Nathan along with another worker also claimed the rapper went through baby oil quickly. With so much stuff allegedly being utilized for the events, it apparently wasn’t easy to straighten up the areas afterwards, per Phillip Pines:

That was, for me, probably one of the hardest things to do — when you get there and you see the wreckage. When you see the stains, you see the bodily fluids, you see the used condoms, you see the baby oil half-used, the astro glide oozing down the sides of the bottle, and you have to pick it up. Broken glass, urine, blood. It wasn’t uncommon for there to be stains on furniture, stains on sheets that we need to remove. One can only imagine what was actually happening. It’s disgusting.

Phillip Pines’ claims represent only a few of the accusations featured in the recently released documentary series. And, since its release, P. Diddy’s lawyers have commented on it.

The Fall of Diddy is just one of the recent documentary productions to be produced amid the eponymous music star’s imprisonment. Another was Diddy: The Making of A Bad Boy, which is available for Peacock subscription holders. Diddy’s legal team blasted the doc and others like it, as they include “unchecked claims and provide platforms for baseless conspiracy theories without accountability or evidence.” TFoD was also criticized by the lawyers via the following statement:

These documentaries are rushing to cash in on the media circus surrounding Mr. Combs. By withholding this information, they made it impossible for Mr. Combs to present facts to counter these fabricated accusations. This production is clearly intended to present a one-sided and prejudicial narrative. As we've said before, Mr. Combs cannot respond to every publicity stunt or facially ridiculous claim. He has full confidence in the facts and the judicial process, where the truth will prevail: the accusations against him are pure fiction.

Puff Daddy is currently behind bars at the Metropolitan Detention Center, which is located in Brooklyn. It was in September 2024 that Diddy was taken into custody and charged with several offenses as part of a federal investigation. Among the charges he’s facing are racketeering and sex trafficking and transportation to engage in prostitution. That’s in addition to the flurry of lawsuits he’s facing ahead of his trial, which is set for May 5. The rap veteran has pleaded not guilty to the charges.

At present, it seems that more individuals are speaking out about their experiences with P. Diddy, including their experiences with the freak offs and Wild King Knights. It’s hard to say exactly who might file suit and/or speak out next as Phillip Pines and others have.

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Erik Swann
Senior Content Producer

Erik Swann is a Senior Content Producer at CinemaBlend. He began working with the publication in 2020 when he was hired as Weekend Editor. Today, he continues to write, edit and handle social media responsibilities over the weekend. On weekdays, he also writes TV and movie-related news and helps out with editing and social media as needed. He graduated from the University of Maryland, where he received a degree in Broadcast Journalism. After shifting into multi-platform journalism, he started working as a freelance writer and editor before joining CB. Covers superheroes, sci-fi, comedy, and almost anything else in film and TV. He eats more pizza than the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.

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