Sean “Diddy” Combs’ ex-girlfriend, Yung Miami, is facing accusations of transporting an illicit pink drug for him in a recently amended civil lawsuit against the hip-hop mogul.
The lawsuit, filed by Rodney “Lil Rod” Jones and amended on Monday, alleges that the City Girls rapper, also known as Caresha Rameka Brownlee, transported the drug referred to as “pink cocaine” for Combs in April 2023. The lawsuit seeks $30 million in damages.
It says Yumi brought the “pink cocaine,” or “tusi” on a private jet from Miami, Florida, to the Water Music Festival in Virginia because “Sean Combs wanted tusi but Brendan [Paul, Diddy’s alleged drug mule] forgot it.”
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Khristina Khorram, Diddy’s chief of staff, then called Brownlee “who then brought it on the private jet from Miami,” the lawsuit says.
“Plaintiff Jones personally witnessed Mr. Combs do a few lines of coke in his dressing room,” it claims.
The so-called “pink cocaine” is a bright pink synthetic drug comprising cheaper substances like ketamine, MDMA, caffeine, opioids and other “psychoactive substances,” according to the American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse.
Yung Miami was also allegedly one of three women Combs, 54, “bragged about” paying a “monthly stipend” to for their sex work.
Jones’ lawsuit also claims Yung Miami was one of three women Combs, 54, “bragged about” paying a “monthly stipend” to for their sex work — along with rapper 50 Cent’s ex Daphne Joy.
He claimed he was forced to solicit sex workers and perform sex acts in front of the rapper.
The Post has reached out to representatives for Yung Miami for comment.
Joy, 37, has also not publicly addressed the allegation and did not respond to Page Six’s request for comment.
But Combs and his team denied all of the producer’s allegations, with his attorney, Shawn Holley, telling Page Six that “Lil Rod is nothing more than a liar” who is after money.
“His reckless name-dropping about events that are pure fiction and simply did not happen is nothing more than a transparent attempt to garner headlines,” Holley claimed.
“We have overwhelming, indisputable proof that his claims are complete lies,” she continued.
Bags containing a powder known as Tussi or pink cocaine are pictured in Medellin, Colombia, on April 2, 2022.
“Pink cocaine” is a bright pink synthetic drug comprising cheaper substances like ketamine, MDMA, caffeine, opioids and other “psychoactive substances.”
Combs and Brownlee were first rumored to be dating in 2021, and the two publicly confirmed they were dating in a June 2022 episode of her podcast “Caresha Please.”
“We date. We’re dating. We go have dates, and we’re friends. We go to exotic locations, we have great times, we go to strip clubs, church…” Diddy said in the episode.
As Brownlee continued to question him about what he likes about her, Diddy said: “You’re authentic, you’re one of the realest people I’ve ever met … you’re a great mother and a great friend. And we just have a good time, you know?”
“You’re the fun-est,” he added, affectionately.
US rappers Yung Miami and Sean "Diddy" Combs arrive for the 2023 Met Gala at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on May 1, 2023.
Combs and Brownlee were first rumored to be dating in 2021, and the two publicly confirmed they were dating in a June 2022 episode of her podcast “Caresha Please.”
But by April 2023, Brownlee said she was single.
“We’re still friends! We’re still good friends!” the “Ex For A Reason” hitmaker told The Cut. “But we’re single. That’s not my man.”
Aside from Jones’ lawsuit, Diddy is now facing a Homeland Security investigation in connection with an ongoing sex trafficking investigation.
The government seized evidence from his Los Angeles and Miami properties on Monday, but his attorney claimed their search was “a gross overuse of military-level force” and a “witch hunt.”
