Diddy Shares Easter Photos Of Toddler Daughter, Turns Off Comments Amid Sex Trafficking Probe
Sean "Diddy" Combs has returned to social media following the Homeland Security raids on two of his homes in connection with a sex trafficking investigation.
Appearing unfazed by the raids, the music mogul took to Instagram Sunday to celebrate Easter by posting photos of his 1-year-old daughter, Love.
"HAPPY EASTER from Baby Love," Combs wrote alongside four adorable photos of his youngest child.
The snaps showed the toddler rocking various outfits, including a floral dress, a matching purse, and a pink jacket. Two of the pictures showed Love walking in a field.
Combs turned off the comments on the post.
The rapper welcomed Love with Dana Tran in December 2022.
"I'm so blessed to welcome my baby girl Love Sean Combs to the world," Combs wrote on X, formerly Twitter, at the time without naming the baby's mother. "Mama Combs, Quincy, Justin, Christian, Chance, D'Lila, Jessie and myself all love you so much! God is the Greatest!"
Diddy is also a father to Quincy, 32, Justin, 30, King, 26, Chance Combs, 18, and his 17-year-old twins: D'Lila Star and Jessie James.
Since welcoming his youngest, Combs has often posted photos and videos documenting Love's growth on his Instagram account.
Prior to his Easter post, Combs last shared a photo of Love on March 5.
In the snap, the toddler can be seen sleeping in her car seat.
"My Baby Love," Combs captioned the picture, adding a heart emoji.
Less than three weeks later, federal agents swarmed Combs' mansions in Los Angeles and Miami on March 25.
The rapper's sons, Justin and King, were seen being handcuffed and questioned during the L.A. raid.
At the time, Combs was in Miami, where he was photographed pacing around Miami-Opa Locka Executive Airport.
He was allegedly preparing to leave Miami for a planned spring break trip when the searches were conducted, an unnamed source close to Combs told CNN.
Combs has not been charged with a crime or detained.
However, an unnamed senior federal law enforcement official with knowledge of the investigation told CNN that the Bad Boy Records boss is the target of a federal investigation carried out by a Department of Homeland Security team that handles human trafficking crimes.
His attorney, Aaron Dyer, slammed the raids as a "gross overuse of military-level force" and a "witch hunt."
In a statement to multiple outlets, including CNN, Dyer added that "neither Mr. Combs nor any of his family members have been arrested nor has their ability to travel been restricted in any way."
However, the lawyer said his client cooperated with authorities during their probe.