Woman claims she saw minors dressed as 'Harajuku Barbies' at Sean 'Diddy' Combs' freak-off party

A woman claims she once saw minors dressed as “sexy” Harajuku Barbies at one of Sean “Diddy” Combs' allegedly sex-filled “freak-off” parties.

Tanea Wallace, an aspiring singer, told a new TMZ documentary that she allegedly saw the minors – who she initially described as “little people” – surrounded by a wall of adults at the fallen music mogul's Miami mansion in 2018 .

“I looked to my right in the corner and thought, 'Are those dwarves?' Because people were over them, like people trying to hide what they were doing,” Wallace claimed in “TMZ Presents The Downfall of Diddy: Inside the Freak Offs.”

“They’re all huddled together. But no, they were little people. Dressed like Harajuku Barbies, red lipstick, looks really sexy.”

Wallace, who said she was invited to the party by a Saudi prince who flew her in from Los Angeles, admitted she couldn't see exactly what the minors and adults were doing, but was worried because it was it was an “adult party”.

When repeatedly asked to clarify what she meant by “little people,” Wallace stressed she didn't want to get in trouble and said they “shouldn't be there.”

“It’s a shame,” she replied when asked if they were underage.

Elsewhere, Wallace also recalled seeing groups of people having sex at the party – which she said was still raging at 7am

Many of them appeared to be under the influence of drugs or drunk, she added.

Wallace's memories of the party came to light after the Bad Boy Records founder was indicted on federal sex trafficking charges in September.

The federal indictment against him detailed troubling allegations that Combs manipulated alleged victims and forced drugs on them to participate in “freak-offs” – violent sex sessions that were sometimes recorded against the participants' will.

His lawyers on Tuesday criticized Wallace's claims, telling The Post in a statement that they were “completely and categorically false.”

“Ms. Tanea Wallace is not credible and her claims about 'freak offs' and minors are completely and categorically false,” the statement said.

“As we have said before, Mr. Combs cannot respond to every new publicity stunt, even claims that are, on their face, ridiculous. Mr. Combs has full confidence in the facts and integrity of the judicial process. The truth will prevail in court: that the allegations against Mr. Combs are pure fiction.”

Since his arrest, a series of civil lawsuits have also been filed against the rapper over decades of abuse – including the rape of a 10-year-old boy who was trying to make a career as an actor or rapper in 2005.

Meanwhile, another accused Combs of drugging and raping a 13-year-old girl in 2000 as two celebrities attended a VMAs afterparty in New York.

Combs' lawyers have repeatedly derided the legal action as “clear attempts at publicity.”

Combs, who has pleaded not guilty to sex trafficking charges and will go on trial next May, is being held without bail in federal custody in Brooklyn.