Nick Cannon Suggests Some Allegations Against Sean 'Diddy' Combs May Have Been 'Sensationalized' Amid Human Trafficking Case

Nick Cannon expressed skepticism about some of the allegations against Sean "Diddy" Combs as the disgraced producer awaits trial.

On the most recent installment of the "No Jumper" podcast with Adam22 and Wack 100, the hosts brought up the rumors that Combs allegedly laced bottles of baby oil with illicit substances in order to drug his victims.

The Masked Singer host admitted, "I think there is so much s--- that is sensationalized."

Cannon also clarified that while he attended some of the disgraced music producer's parties in the past, he was never present at the "freak offs" because he left "early."

"I’m the DJ," he said. "When it’s time for me to wrap up, I’m out."

The father-of-12 also noted he "never saw" anything illegal happen at the parties, but added, "Whatever they got [on tape], we're gonna see in May," referring to Combs' 2025 trial date.

As OK! previously reported, Cannon revealed earlier this month that he'd attended one of the hip hop artist's parties for the first time when he was a teenager.

"I have even been to one when I was a kid, like 16, 17 standing outside," he said during his Friday, October 11, appearance on "The Breakfast Club" podcast. "I've lived my truth. I remember standing outside, you know, trying to get into a Puff party out here in New York ... Like people standing at the door, who can get in and stuff. Bad Boy parties was official in New York in the late '90s."

Combs' homes in Miami and Los Angeles were raided by federal agents in March in connection with an ongoing human trafficking investigation. During their searches, authorities confiscated phones and other electronic devices from the properties, and according to the indictment, they also discovered AR-15s, drugs and roughly 1,000 bottles of baby oil on the premises.

Six months later, Combs was arrested and charged with racketeering conspiracy, s-- trafficking by force and interstate transportation for the purpose of prostitution.

His lawyers asked the courts to grant the producer in-home detention — otherwise known as "house arrest" — on a $50 million bond, but their requests were rejected at least twice due to concerns he was a danger to the public and a flight risk.

Combs is expected to remain behind bars through his May 2025 trial.