'There was no safety': Former Bad Boy exec gives shocking insight into Diddy's infamous parties

A former executive at Sean 'Diddy' Combs' record label has spoken out about the scale of the rapper's infamous parties as part of a documentary exploring his alleged debauchery. 

LaJoyce Brookshire is the latest person who worked in Diddy's inner circle to share insight into the life of notoriety and excess lived by the artist, who for decades has been lauded as rap royalty.

Now, as Diddy sits alone in an isolation cell in a notorious New York City jail facing a slew of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking charges, Brookshire - a former publicity director who worked with Diddy's Bad Boy Entertainment - revealed how she could see things were getting out of hand. 

'My spidey senses were always on high alert. And I know that there's no safety after a certain hour.

'When you've got drinks flowing and people behind your back doing drugs in bathrooms, and 2 or 3 people walking out of a bathroom together... 

When asked by TMZ's Harvey Levin about whether any nefarious deeds took place at the parties, she said: 'Could there potentially be? Absolutely. Did I see it? No. I never stayed at the party late enough to see... I sensed it.'

The 54-year-old rapper has been held in a New York City jail ever since his arrest last week, deemed too much of a 'threat to the community' by authorities to be let out even after offering a $50 million bond.

He is accused of presiding over a sordid empire of sexual crimes and physical abuse, and could spend the rest of his life behind bars if convicted on all charges.

He denies the allegations.  

Brookshire comments come as wholesale retail giant Costco denied selling baby oil in retort to a statement from Diddy's lawyer, who suggested the rapper had so many bottles of it at his home because he likes to buy in bulk, like any regular American.

The rapper's attorney, Marc Agnifilio, gave the bizarre explanation earlier this week as he was asked about the over 1,000 bottles of baby oil that federal agents reportedly found in Diddy's Miami home.

'I don't think it was 1,000. I think it was a lot. I mean, there is a Costco right down the street. I think Americans buy in bulk, as we know,' Agnifilo told the New York Post.

'And you know these are consensual adults doing what consensual adults do, you know, we can't get so puritanical in this country to think that somehow sex is a bad thing because if it was there would be no more people.'

But Costco, a member's only retailer, has now told TMZ on Thursday that they don't sell baby oil in any of their locations across the country. 

Diddy, real name Sean Combs, has been accused of arranging 'Freak Offs,' described as 'elaborate and produced sex performances' arranged and directed by the star while he masturbated and often recorded them.

Aside from the stockpile of baby oil, prosecutors say they also found bondage materials, sex tapes, hidden cameras and rooms designed for sexual performances. 

The indictment stated that some 'Freak Offs' would last for days, requiring Diddy, 54, and victims to receive IV fluids to recover from the exertion and drug use.

He has pleaded not guilty to charges of sex trafficking, racketeering and transportation to engage in prostitution.

Agnifilio said his client is feeling positive about his chances in court.

'He's just laser-focused, he's engaged, he's helpful, he's confident. We're going through our defense as we do every day and his spirits are relatively good.'

Diddy's arrest came 10 months after allegations of sexual and other abuse against the music mogul, and an announcement from prosecutors that he was being investigated for sex trafficking.

The allegations began with a lawsuit by Diddy's ex Cassie Ventura which claimed she was beaten and raped by the star.

The suit was settled the day after it became public, but Diddy has since been dogged by other claims.

The indictment against him also alleges he coerced and abused women for years while using blackmail and shocking acts of violence to keep his victims in line.

It refers obliquely to an attack on his former girlfriend, Cassie, that was captured on video.

Prosecutors wanted him jailed. His attorneys proposed that he be released on a $50 million bond to home detention with electronic monitoring. US Magistrate Judge Robyn Tarnofsky sided with the government.

Like many aging hip-hop figures, Bad Boy Records founder Diddy had established a gentler public image.

The father of seven was a respected businessman whose annual Hamptons 'White Party' was once a must-have invitation for the jet-setting elite.

But prosecutors said he facilitated his crimes using the same companies, people and methods that vaulted him to power.

They said they would prove the charges with financial and travel records, electronic communications and videos of the 'Freak Offs.'

In March, authorities raided Combs' Los Angeles and Florida homes, seizing drugs, videos and more than 1,000 bottles of baby oil and lubricant, prosecutors said.

They said agents also seized guns and ammunition, including three AR-15s with defaced serial numbers.

A conviction on every charge would require a mandatory 15 years in prison with the possibility of a life sentence.