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Costco Denies Selling Baby Oil to Diddy After Sex Trafficking Allegations

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American wholesale giant Costco has officially denied allegations that it sold baby oil to Sean Combs, better known as Diddy, following recent controversies surrounding the rapper.

This denial comes after federal agents raided Diddy’s Beverly Hills mansion in March, where they reportedly seized a range of items intended for so-called “freak offs,” which included drugs and over 1,000 bottles of baby oil.

In a documentary titled “The Downfall of Diddy: The Indictment,” produced by TMZ Studios, Diddy’s lawyer, Marc Agnifilo, suggested that the rapper purchased the baby oil in bulk from Costco.

This claim prompted a swift response from the wholesale corporation, which stated that none of its locations in the United States carry baby oil.

“None of the company’s US locations carry baby oil,” Costco clarified in a statement to TMZ.

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Diddy is currently facing serious legal troubles after being arrested by Homeland Security on charges of sex trafficking, racketeering conspiracy, and interstate transportation for prostitution.

Despite these allegations, Diddy has maintained his innocence, entering a not-guilty plea on September 17.

His legal challenges have not only drawn public scrutiny but have also resulted in the rejection of his bail requests on two separate occasions.

As the case continues to unfold, the implications for Diddy and his career remain significant, with fans and industry observers watching closely for further developments.

The situation raises critical discussions about accountability and the serious nature of the charges against him, highlighting the complexities of fame and legal issues in the entertainment industry.

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Federal Government Clarifies Position on Proposed Tax Recommendations

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The federal government reacted to claims stating that the new tax rules will be imposed on telecommunications and petroleum products for Nigerians.

The FG released a statement to explain the process and stated that there is no intention to place taxes on telecom and petroleum products and services.

“Those recommendations do not amount to government policy and are not binding on Nigeria. Decisions on tax matters are taken through established constitutional and legislative processes and are guided by national priorities and prevailing economic realities.”


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Peter Obi Raises Concerns Over Nigeria’s Hunger Index Ranking

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Nigerian politician Peter Obi speaks on the increase in the cost of living in Nigeria and shared how more Nigerians are now hungry and the hunger crisis is increasing in the country.

He stated, “Despite three years of Tinubu’s food emergency, Nigeria’s hunger ranking index declined to among the worst nations globally.”

“Yet the outcome of this has been the opposite. Nigeria’s hunger index has worsened significantly. Nigeria’s hunger index ranking was 103rd out of 123 countries surveyed in 2022/2023, and this figure has since worsened to 115th out of 123 countries surveyed in 2025/2026.”


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U.S. Government Warns Influencers Ahead of 2026 FIFA World Cup

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The U.S. government has released a warning to social media influencers who will be coming to watch the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

The government placed a rule on creating content to make money while using a tourist visa and stated that it could lead to deportation back to their country.

It can be noted that the World Cup will be hosted in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.

“People who enter the United States under a visitor program and receive income from a U.S. source would be violating the conditions of their admission status.”


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