Nick Cannon has revealed that he partied at Sean 'Diddy' Combs' infamous Ragers when he was just 16 years old.
“I'm living my truth. I remember standing outside trying to get into a puff party here in New York,” says the “Masked Singer” host, 44. Speaking on “The Breakfast Club” Friday.
“Everyone was like that,” he added. “For example, how “One More Chance” Video Look, this is the real thing here. ”
The music video Cannon was referring to was for a song by Notorious Biggs (also known as Biggie Smalls) that featured a packed house party in the Big Apple.
“In the late '90s, bad boy parties were sanctioned in New York,” the “Drumline” star recalled.
Cannon said she was fine talking openly about Combs' wild partying because he had “nothing to hide,” but said the parties he went to weren't the “weirdo” he's notorious for. Ta.
“I was just shaking in Harlem and doing all that,” the Nickelodeon alum said with a laugh.
Cannon, who got his first break appearing on the children's sketch comedy show “All That,” also said he had “never been drunk” in his life, although he enjoyed partying a lot.
Page Six reached out to Combs' team for comment, but did not immediately receive a response.
Mr. Cannon's candid comments came after a Texas lawyer overseeing more than 100 sexual assault cases against Mr. Combs argued that the alleged crimes involved a number of celebrities.
“The day will come when you will name someone other than Sean Combs, and there are many names,” attorney Tony Buzbee argued at a press conference earlier this month.
“It’s already a long list, but due to the nature of this case, we will definitely make sure that — surely — we're on the verge of doing that. ”
The lawyer claimed earlier this week that Combs' celebrity associates were paying back alleged victims to avoid being named in lawsuits.
Combs, meanwhile, faces multiple federal charges for sex trafficking, racketeering conspiracy, fraud or extortion, and transportation to a prostitution incident.
The disgraced music mogul, 54, was arrested in New York City last month and is being held without bail at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, New York.
He has pleaded not guilty to all charges and the trial is scheduled to begin on May 5, 2025.
One of his attorneys, Erica Wolfe, told Page Six that Combs “looks forward to proving his innocence and being vindicated in court…where he will be based on evidence, not speculation.” The truth will be established.”
