Sean ‘Diddy‘ Combs allegedly forced all of his staff members to carry pink cocaine, the drug found in One Direction star Liam Payne’s system after his death, a new complaint reveals.

The complaint suggests that Combs would pressure ‘all employees, from the butler to the chef to the housekeepers’ to keep tiny bags of the drug with them at all times.

They would also be forced to ‘walk around with a pouch or fanny pack filled with cocaine, GHB, ecstasy, marijuana gummies,’ the complaint says.

The complaint was filed in February by Rodney ‘Lil Rod’ Jones, who has sued the music mogul and accused him of sexual harassment.

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Sean ‘ Diddy ‘ Combs allegedly forced all of his staff members to carry pink cocaine with them, according to a recently revealed complaint

The complaint also alleges drug use was rampant within Combs’ business enterprise, and at one point Combs had drugged the producer and former videographer, according to People.

At the time of the filing, Diddy’s team vehemently denied the allegations and said they have evidence that suggests otherwise.

‘Mr. Jones is nothing more than a con man, shamelessly looking for an easy and wholly undeserved payday. We have overwhelming, indisputable proof that his claims are complete lies,’ a lawyer for Combs said.

‘Our attempts to share this proof with Mr. Jones’ attorney, Tyrone Blackburn, have been ignored, as Mr. Blackburn has refused to return our calls.

‘We look forward to addressing these ridiculous claims in court, and intend to take all appropriate action against all who are attempting to peddle.’

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The report was filed this February by Rodney ‘Lil Rod’ Jones, who has sued the music mogul and accused him of sexual harassment

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At the time of filing, Diddy’s team vehemently denied all such allegations and said they have evidence that suggests otherwise

Jones has also accused Diddy of forcing him to recruit prostitutes and have sex with them for the star’s pleasure, and claims he has hundreds of hours of video documenting Combs’s ‘serious illegal activity’.

In response, the disgraced rapped instead a filed a motion to dismiss a $30m lawsuit launched by Jones.

Pink cocaine – also known as Tuci- is a synthetic luxury drug cocktail that can cause a host of serious and lethal affects.

Named for its alluring pink hue created using food dye, the drug ironically doesn’t often contain cocaine.

Instead, it’s a potent mix of several drugs like the tranquilizer ketamine, the stimulant and psychedelic MDMA, and amphetamines like meth, though several recipes exist.

Medics say those that take it risk suffering extreme agitation, hallucinations, heart failure and psychosis.

Some have even linked it to a ‘bomb’ due to it combining the effects of stimulants and hallucinogens, and the huge strain it can place on the body.

Several of pink cocaine’s ingredients can cause serious health problems by themselves. These include stroke, seizures and cardiac arrest.

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Pink cocaine – also known as Tuci – is a synthetic luxury drug cocktail that can cause a host of serious and lethal affects

Liam Payne shares ‘awkward’ Diddy encounter on Graham Norton Show

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While no standard recipe for pink cocaine exists, MDMA/ecstasy, ketamine, and amphetamines are the most common ingredients

While no standard recipe for pink cocaine exists, MDMA/ecstasy, ketamine, and amphetamines are the most common ingredients, as well as legal stimulants like caffeine and strawberry food dye that give the drugs its namesake shade.

However, LSD, hallucinogens like mescaline, and sometimes even powerful and addictive opioids like fentanyl have been found in some mixes.

The fact the recipe varies in both substance and ratio makes the drug unpredictable, and users can suffer different affects, including fatal overdose, even if they have used the drug in the past in similar amounts.

Earlier this week, Payne’s toxicology reports revealed that he had traces of a combination of drugs in his system when he plunged to his death from his hotel balcony in Argentina.

The former One Direction singer died suddenly aged 31 after falling from the third floor of the CasaSur hotel in Buenos Aires last Wednesday.

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Earlier this week, Payne’s toxicology reports revealed that he had traces of a combination of drugs in his system when he plunged to his death from his hotel balcony

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The singer died suddenly aged 31 after falling from the third floor of the CasaSur hotel in Buenos Aires, Argentina

Preliminary results from toxicology tests showed traces of cocaine, benzodiazepine, crack cocaine and pink cocaine in his system.

While tests on the substances – white powder, traces of chemical crystals and prescription medicines – found at his suite at the boutique hotel continue, results from a post mortem of his body have been completed.

It determined that the singer died instantly from multiple injuries after falling 45ft from the third floor.

An improvised aluminum pipe, commonly used to smoke crack cocaine, was also found in his hotel room, according to news reports.

Argentine news website Infobae reported: ‘A forensic study carried out in Liam’s body determined the presence of cocaine.

‘A test carried out by the [Buenos Aires] City Police on the substance found on Liam’s room table have not confirmed the white powder as cocaine.

‘A second test is to follow to determine the nature of the drug.’

Drone video shows Argentina hotel where Liam Payne fell to his death

A report by ABC added: ‘A partial autopsy found that the former One Direction singer, who died at 31, had multiple substances in his system when he fell to his death from the third-floor balcony of his hotel room in Buenos Aires, Argentina on Oct. 16th.

‘Those substances included “pink cocaine” – a recreational drug that typically is a mix of several drugs including methamphetamine, ketamine, MDMA and others – as well as cocaine, benzodiazepine and crack.’

It comes as police continue to hunt for the drug dealer who supplied Payne.

DailyMail.com revealed on Tuesday that two hotel staff members are being investigated for supplying the star with hard drugs in the days leading up to the tragedy.

A cleaner and another member of staff are said to have hidden the drugs in a Dove Soap box that detectives found in Payne’s room following his death.

His body will not be released to his father Geoff Payne until all examinations have been concluded, according to Argentine judicial sources.