The man who allegedly worked as Sean “Diddy” Combs’ drug mule was arrested Monday in Miami when federal agents intercepted the famous rapper’s private jet.
Brendan Paul, 25, was charged with two separate drug charges: one count of possession of suspected cocaine and another count of possession of suspected marijuana candy.
In the affidavit, obtained by TMZAgents say that while working alongside Homeland Security and Customs and Border Protection personnel, they came across what appeared to be narcotics.
Authorities tested the substances, which turned out to be drugs, and arrested Paul. He was imprisoned but has already been released on bail.
Attorneys for Paul and Combs, 54, did not immediately respond to Page Six’s requests for comment.
Paul was first mentioned in Rodney “Lil Rod” Jones’ February lawsuit against Diddy, in which he claimed the music mogul. sexually assaulted him while working on his 2022 album.
Jones claimed that Paul was Diddy’s confidant and frequently carried a gun on his person. In the lawsuit, obtained by Page Six, Jones further alleged that Paul “acquires and distributes” weapons and drugs for Combs.
The music producer also claimed that Paul would “negotiate the fees sex workers receive” while working for Combs.
Combs vehemently denied all of Jones’ allegations.
The Department of Homeland Security raided Combs’ estates in Miami and Los Angeles Monday as part of a sex trafficking investigation.
With guns drawn, federal agents burst into the multi-hyphenated houses and were seen carrying bags of electronic devices away from the manses.
Although Combs was initially thought to have taken his jet to Antigua, he was later spotted. pacing in front of Miami airport.
However, sources told Page Six that the “Making the Band” creator had planned to travel to the Bahamas to celebrate his twin girls Spring Break.
His sons Justin and King, who were seen handcuffed in the $40 million Los Angeles mansion, were later photographed returning home to take some things before running away again.
If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call the Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-330-0226.