Most Shocking Things Aubrey O'Day Has Said About Sean 'Diddy' Combs — Including Alleged Photos of Genitals He Shared

Aubrey O'Day speaks without a filter when discussing Sean "Diddy" Combs.

In the documentary TMZ Presents: The Downfall of Diddy, O'Day claimed her former boss tried to buy her silence by turning over publishing rights to Bad Boy Records.

"I received the publishing deal. I know what it says. I know how much money it was giving me," O'Day said in the documentary.

She added, "I think you would probably be making moves to keep as many people quiet as possible."

O'Day started her career as a member of the girl group Danity Kane, and they received mentorship from Combs himself. Decades after Making the Band ended, she opened up in an interview with Variety about the embattled rap mogul's behavior.

"Puff is a very difficult person to work with," O'Day disclosed. "Everything had to be perfect. I remember times where he looked at my toenails and was like, 'What is your third toenail doing? Go get that s--- fixed before you walk into a room.' Or we would be in rehearsals performing an hour-and-a-half set over and over and he would walk in for five minutes with a camera and say, 'Aubrey, why are you sweating? You look like a wet dog. You're the hot one, so do you think anyone wants to see that?'"

The "Damaged" singer, 40, recalled feeling "scared to death" since there was no room for error whenever Combs was around them. Aside from work-related issues, she reportedly experienced racial remarks and sexism throughout the filming of the MTV show.

While only a few people commented on Homeland Security's raids into Combs' properties, O'Day wasn't afraid to share her thoughts on her Instagram Story.

"What you sow, you shall reap," O'Day wrote. "I pray this emboldens all of US victims to finally speak on what we have endured. There is no 'too soon' on this one, just 'too late.'"

In the same Instagram Story post, O'Day slammed Combs for allegedly running away from his problems.

"Some people stand on business.. and some use the money they robbed from decades of their artist's pockets to flee the country," she added in the post. "I know I'm not on a [private jet] having the pilot hitting U turns left and right trying to find a landing spot with a non extradition treaty. I said what I said."

To protect himself and his label, Bad Boy Records, Combs allegedly asked O'Day to sign a non-disclosure agreement. However, she reportedly refused to do so.

"So what's happening is, artists — some of them, not all of them — are being given streaming royalties and ownership back over our publishing on songs that we wrote at a time when you know that you have to stream a song a million times to make a cent. It's hundreds of dollars," O'Day said in a YouTube video.

She continued, "And me, as somebody that's a girl's girl, I hit everyone in my group and said, 'Absolutely do not take this deal. I can get us a show on Hulu right now."

O'Day supported the accusers who came forward with shocking allegations against Combs, including his ex Cassie Ventura.

While appearing on the "No Jumper" podcast, she expressed her hope that the truth would come out soon.

"There are so many witnesses. There are so many victims," she shared, divulging he also made sexual comments toward her.

O'Day added, "I have a girlfriend that I'm right now taking inventory of my experience. I'm being forced to in so many ways. And I'm making sure that I not only have the receipts, but I have the understanding mentally of where I was at, which takes asking the people that were around me at the time, what were my responses to things."

Danity Kane announced their official disbandment in August 2014, months before they released their third studio album, DK3.

Speaking with Us Weekly, O'Day expressed her resentment toward Combs for causing her group's downfall.

"I want to talk about what we're going through, because I think what Danity Kane has gone through since then is so powerful for women, for people, for artists," she disclosed. "We have had to learn everything the hard way since we were broken up by [Diddy] on national television."

In April 2024, O'Day posted an Instagram Story offering help to Combs' accusers so they could find justice and peace.

"I don't want to win," O'Day responded to someone who praised her for her appearance on the TMZ documentary. "I feel it's my responsibility as a public person to make things better for the last, lost, least and left behind before I go."

O'Day sent a statement to Rolling Stone in November 2023 to support Ventura before the accuser settled the lawsuit with Combs.

She reposted the story in which she wrote, "Been trynna tell y'all for years. Prayers up for this queen 🙌🏼 @cassie," adding, "Only day ya'll are gonna put some respect on my name when I tell you things."

In a December 2022 episode of "Call Her Daddy" podcast, O'Day disclosed the details of her firing and how her unwillingness to do what was expected of her led to the ousting.

"You know, I have such a love-hate with it all because I don't think I would have been able to be so successful in so many other areas had, I not been trained under Diddy," she told host Alex Cooper. "He was the hardest person that you can work for, and it was torture. And not the work part of it, but the other stuff — mind games," she continued. "There was a lot of betrayal, there was a lot of lies."

O'Day added, "Diddy would be like, 'You're not hot anymore. Like, what happened? You don't have any curves. I can't get people to think you're my good-looking person.' And there was no #MeToo at that time. There was no protecting anyone at that time. You signed a million NDAs and a million contracts that took away your rights."

When Combs was arrested at the Park Hyatt Hotel in September 2024, O'Day expressed her delight as she "never thought [she] would see this day."

"We all buried this inside of us in order to be able to keep going," she told an outlet. "And not just me, but victims you don't even know yet. We are all processing what that type of vindication can actually feel like now. Every conversation I've had with victims last night has been beyond moving on all levels."

During an appearance on Renee Graziano's "Crysis Queen" podcast, O'Day came forward with multiple disturbing accounts of her alleged experiences as a member of Danity Kane.

"With Diddy, I saw multiple sides of him but I don't know who I was ever talking to that was sober. There was always an element of something going on," she said.

She detailed how the embattled artist was meticulous about her image, sharing, "He's on camera telling me how much he hates it, but he's off camera telling me all the ways I needed to be groomed properly, down to my toenails. I was sent out of a studio session one time because my toes weren't polished properly."

As a result, she reportedly felt she was groomed to fit Combs' ideal image.

"They make you feel like … you get little bits of things that make you attracted and excited, and then once they've got your attention, they let you know about yourself in different ways," she continued. "It's like the military, they break you down and build you back up into the soldier they need you to be for the country they need you to be fighting for."

Combs was found guilty of two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution but was acquitted of s-- trafficking and racketeering conspiracy following a two-month trial in 2024.

After the verdict was delivered, O'Day joined the list of celebrities who expressed their dismay over the ruling.

"Oh my God, I'm going to vomit," she said in a video showing a news report about the trial. "This makes me feel physically ill… Cassie probably feels so horrible."

In the July 30 episode of E!'s Botched Presents: Plastic Surgery Rewind, the "Love Me When You Leave" songstress got a little emotional when Dr. Terry Dubrow asked her about her plastic surgery obsession.

"I was the s--- one, and that needed to be who I was at all times," she said. "I've literally learned about so many amazing procedures that these people have had. It's almost talking me into plastic surgery."

O'Day later confirmed she regretted undergoing a lip procedure, which she described as "very uneven" and "very ducky."

O'Day appeared in the bombshell Netflix documentary Sean Combs: The Reckoning, where she addressed the affidavit that claimed Combs raped her.

In the filing, which first emerged amid Combs' legal battle between 2023 and 2024, a woman alleged she saw O'Day when she "sprawled out on a leather couch, looking very inebriated… She was naked from the bottom half, and she had something over her top. Puff Daddy was penetrating in her v-----, and there was another stalky light-skinned man with his p---- in her mouth."

"[I] didn't have a recollection of this," said O'Day. "I didn't drink like that at all — I don't drink at all, it's never been an issue with me."

She asked in the documentary, "Does this mean I was raped? Is that what this means? I don't even know if I was raped, and I don't want to know. I don't want to find out any more that that woman has to say."

After the docuseries aired, she responded to claims she is "in denial" about Combs' alleged assault.

"I think she's in denial. I just don't see what motive someone would have to lie about that. The testimony was so specific, too," a post on X read.

O'Day responded, "I'm not in denial. I'm just really responsible with the law and my truth, and I am not willing to take advantage of moments and lean into narratives that would take away any human's freedom for my own profit."

"You can see Diddy's frustration and the backlash that occurred with others who potentially chose that route from his own mouth in the unseen footage.." she continued. "and as you can imagine now with the statue of limitations stopping any pursuit of legal justice for me personally, what does spending more of my life investigating the damages that man has left me with do for me to build a healthier future."

In another part of Sean Combs: The Reckoning, O'Day claimed Combs sent her emails "with pictures of his p----."

She read one of the alleged communications out loud, quoting Combs: "I don't wanna just f--- you. I wanna turn you out. I can see you being with some motherf----- that you tell what to do. I make my woman do what I tell her to do, and she loves it. I just want — and like — to do things different. I'mma finish watching this p--- and finish m-----------. I'll think of you, happy face. If you change your mind and get ready to do what I say, hit me. Happy face. God bless, Diddy. God is the greatest."

O'Day said she repeatedly rejected Combs' sexual advances, which she believes ultimately led to her removal from Danity Kane.

"I absolutely felt that I was fired for not participating sexually," she assumed.