Kendra Wilkinson has retracted her earlier remarks regarding her experiences at parties hosted by Sean “Diddy” Combs, coinciding with the rapper’s recent arrest for sex trafficking.
On Saturday, the reality star took to Instagram Threads to clarify that her comments were focused on the parties held at the Playboy Mansion during her time living there under the late Hugh Hefner, which she discussed on “The Kylie & Jackie O Show” podcast last week.
“Sorry everyone,” she posted. “I was answering questions about Playboy Mansion parties, and it all merged with talk about Diddy’s parties.”
The 39-year-old former model added, “I’ve only attended a few parties with [Combs] back in the day. I didn’t have the bandwidth to think of an appropriate response given these terrible allegations. My thoughts are with the victims and I seek justice.”
Her clarifications came after she enthusiastically recounted her enjoyment at Combs’ infamous gatherings during the podcast hosted by Kyle Sandilands and Jackie O. She stated that her experiences were limited, saying, “I remember going to maybe one or two,” and reflected that while she had fun in her youth, she never observed anything troubling at these events.
“I pray for the victims and justice,” she reiterated, expressing concern for those impacted by the allegations against Combs. Despite her positive experiences, Wilkinson acknowledged that while nothing nefarious happened to her, she refrained from saying that others were not affected.
She candidly discussed the explicit nature of parties in Hollywood, noting how it wasn’t uncommon to see “girls topless” at the Playboy Mansion events.
Combs, 54, has a history of extravagant parties, often featuring A-list guests including Jennifer Lopez, the Kardashians, and Leonardo DiCaprio. However, amid serious allegations, including sex trafficking and racketeering conspiracy, his reputation has come under scrutiny.
Law enforcement discovered over 1,000 containers of lubricant and baby oil linked to alleged sex parties when they raided his residences in Miami and Los Angeles earlier this year. Combs was arrested on September 16, facing several serious charges, including sex trafficking by force, fraud, and coercion.
The indictment claims Combs “abused, threatened, and coerced women” to fulfill his sexual demands while maintaining a “criminal enterprise” involving numerous illicit activities. He has pleaded not guilty and is currently detained in Brooklyn, New York, after being denied bail.
Combs’ attorney, Marc Agnifilo, shared that his client is preparing to testify and is eager to share his side of the story once a court date is established.
