Prosecutors revealed on Thursday that Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs trafficked at least three women over the course of his 20-year sexual abuse scheme. The accusations were made as part of a new criminal indictment filed against the hip-hop mogul, who is currently incarcerated.

The three-count indictment does not introduce any new charges, but it does allege that Combs transported three female victims, including commercial sex workers, across state lines and internationally.

This new indictment expands upon the original one filed in September, which identified just one female victim.

Combs, 55, has pleaded not guilty to the first set of charges, and prosecutors are requesting that he be arraigned again. His trial is scheduled for May 5 in Manhattan federal court.

In response, Combs' lawyer, Marc Agnifilo, stated: “Mr. Combs is as committed as ever to fighting these charges and winning at trial.”

The indictment includes charges of racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking, and transportation to engage in prostitution. According to prosecutors from the Manhattan U.S. Attorney’s Office, Combs used his business empire—including his record label, Bad Boy Entertainment—to exploit women sexually.

The alleged abuse included coercing women to participate in recorded sexual performances, referred to as “freak offs,” with male sex workers, some of whom were reportedly transported across state lines.

The new indictment also accuses Combs of abusing his employees and those who witnessed acts of violence. Prosecutors claim he enticed women with drugs such as ketamine, ecstasy, and methamphetamines, in addition to offering financial support, promises of career advancement, or romantic relationships.

Additionally, psychedelic mushrooms were added to the list of drugs allegedly distributed by Combs and his associates.

While the victims have not been identified by name, one is believed to be Combs’ former girlfriend, R&B singer Cassie (Casandra Ventura). Cassie previously filed a civil lawsuit accusing Combs of physical abuse, sexual slavery, and rape, but settled shortly after the lawsuit was filed. Combs has denied these allegations.

Prosecutors also referenced a 2016 hotel security video that shows Combs allegedly striking and dragging a woman who attempted to leave one of the “freak offs.” Combs publicly apologized after CNN aired the video last May, though his lawyer has argued that the footage does not constitute evidence of sex trafficking.

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