A guest at Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’ party shared about a decision she made ended up ‘saving her life’

A model has opened up about her experience attending one of P. Diddy’s infamous parties.

Precious Muir, who was in her early 20s and living in New York at the time, shared details of what she encountered and revealed the crucial decision she made, which she believes ultimately “saved her life.”

The British TV personality, known for appearing in the first season of The Circle on Channel 4 in 2018, moved to New York in 2005. She recalled being told that to build her reputation, she needed to be visible and well-connected, which meant attending glamorous parties with the elite. This brought her into social circles that included Diddy’s notorious gatherings.

Muir claimed that these parties involved significant sеxual activity, with young womеn being offered drinks spiked with drᴜgs and then coеrced into engaging in sеxual encounters with attendees.

The U.S. rapper has been accused of kidnаpping, drᴜgging, and coеrcing womеn into sеxual acts, with over 120 victims reportedly coming forward. Diddy has denied all allegations and continues to assert his innocence. Now 40, Precious Muir has decided she is ready to speak out about her experiences at the parties she attended.

In an interview with MailOnline, Precious reflected on how many individuals at those parties—especially those hired to serve guests—have faced serious challenges in their lives. She explained that some left the modeling industry, entered rеhab, or tragically passed away at a young age.

“There were a lot of girls who didn’t make it,” Precious said. “Many gave up modeling or ended up in therapy or rеhab. Not doing drᴜgs saved my life. I truly believe that staying away from drᴜgs kept me from falling into the dark places that others did.”

Explaining how she ended up working at Diddy’s parties, Precious shared, “My agent really pushed me to network, get out there, and meet people, as opportunities would come from it. I was encouraged to attend events and parties because making the right connections was essential.”

Being new to the U.S., she said she needed to build relationships she couldn’t form just by going to castings. “A lot of modeling jobs back then came through networking,” she explained. Precious recalled that many A-list celebrities attended these events, saying, “I felt nervous and excited—almost in disbelief that I’d been invited to be among such high-profile people. I was still trying to establish myself, hadn’t made a name yet, and I was so young. I didn’t know any other way to advance my career.”

The former model also claimed she was frequently offered cocainе and wеed at these gatherings, adding that the vodka was often spiked with drᴜgs. She described these offers as part of the “traps” used to make the parties as wild and notorious as their reputation suggested.