Diddy's Kids Take Center Stage At Popular Nightclub Event While The Rapper Remains Behind Bars

While Sean "Diddy" Combs remains jailed in New York awaiting sentencing after his July conviction, his children stole the spotlight at Ellaé Lisqué's 10th anniversary show in Los Angeles.

Twins D'Lila and Jessie walked the runway, while Christian, Love, and Quincy supported their sisters from the sidelines.

This comes weeks after Diddy's twin daughters were kicked off a rollercoaster after a heated exchange with the ride's conductor.

While Diddy remains behind bars in New York, some of his children are carrying on with life's big moments, including stepping into the spotlight at a Los Angeles fashion event.

According to TMZ, on Thursday, members of the Combs family stepped into the spotlight at AVALON Hollywood & Bardot for Ellaé Lisqué's 10th anniversary show.

Christian Combs arrived hand-in-hand with his little sister Love, who turns three next month, even guiding her toward the cameras for a sweet sibling moment.

Quincy Brown, the son of Kim Porter, whom Diddy adopted, also attended, looking stylish in dark shades and a statement necklace.

But it was Diddy's 17-year-old twin daughters, D'Lila and Jessie, who stole the spotlight. Fresh off their recent high school graduation, the pair graced the runway in identical purple gowns.

They circled each other playfully before striking bold poses at the front of the stage, earning plenty of attention from the crowd.

Photographers captured plenty of shots as D'Lila and Jessie worked the runway, twirling before joining hands and heading back while their siblings proudly watched from the sidelines.

D'Lila and Jessie's runway moment comes weeks after it was reported that they got kicked off a rollercoaster at the Orange County Fair in Southern California.

As seen in a video obtained by TMZ, the 18-year-olds were sitting on the rollercoaster with some friends when a worker approached them and got into what appeared to be an argument with the group of teens.

After a short while, Diddy's daughters ultimately walked away from the ride.

Sources close to the situation claim that the worker had told the girls, in a "rude" manner, to put away their phones three times, which seemingly led to the incident.

Diddy, however, was absent from the celebration as he remains in a New York detention center awaiting sentencing, following his July conviction on two federal Mann Act charges.

In a recent legal move, he pushed for the case to be overturned or retried, arguing that the century-old definition of "prostitution" under the 1910 law differs greatly from today's interpretation.

With sentencing now only weeks away, the outcome of his appeal is uncertain.

Previously, on August 4, U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian denied the 55-year-old music mogul's request for bail, the fifth time his release bid has been rejected since his September 2024 arrest.

According to court filings obtained by People Magazine, the judge ruled that Diddy had not proven he would neither flee nor pose a danger to the community if released.

Subramanian noted that bail would only be considered under "exceptional reasons," such as "advanced age and serious medical conditions, which require care that the MDC may not be able to provide."

Ultimately, he concluded that Diddy "fails to satisfy his burden to demonstrate an entitlement to release."

The decision came just days after Diddy's former girlfriend, Virginia "Gina" Huynh, identified as "Victim-3" in his indictment, submitted a letter to the court urging his release.

For the first time, Huynh publicly named herself while appealing to Judge Subramanian, asking that Diddy be granted bail so he could "continue caring for his family and fulfilling his responsibilities while still subject to the Court's supervision."

Before the ruling, Diddy's legal team had also petitioned for his release on July 28, proposing a $50 million bond while he awaited sentencing for his July 2 conviction on federal charges of transporting individuals for prostitution. That request was officially rejected by the judge.

Last month, Diddy intensified his legal offensive against one of his accusers and a media outlet he says fueled the storm around him.

According to court filings obtained by USA Today, Diddy amended his lawsuit on August 11 in the Southern District of New York, expanding on the $50 million defamation case he first brought against Courtney Burgess in January.

Burgess's lawyer, Ariel Mitchell, and broadcaster NewsNation are now also named as defendants.

The hip-hop mogul is seeking at least $100 million in damages, claiming Burgess's "outlandish claims" sparked a "media frenzy" that caused him severe reputational harm.

"In this pitiful spectacle, all pretense of objectivity has been abandoned, as a global audience feasts at the all-you-can-eat buffet of wild lies and conspiracy theories," the amended complaint reads. "Mitchell and Burgess are among the worst perpetrators in this offensive scenario."

Diddy's attorneys further accused Burgess and Mitchell of knowingly spreading "blatant falsehoods" while pretending to have proof of serious misconduct.