Sean “Diddy” Combs’ twin daughters, Jessie and D’Lila Combs, attended a Hollywood party with Paris Hilton and Demi Moore on Friday, October 16, the day federal officials confirmed their father’s transfer to another prison.
The 19-year-old sisters wore matching fitted pink dresses and denim jackets to the private Los Angeles gathering. They completed their outfits with delicate necklaces and wore their hair in loose curls.
Talent manager Cade Hudson, whose clients include Britney Spears, hosted the event. TMZ published photographs from the party and reported that Spears was not spotted there.
The sisters are Combs’ daughters with model Kim Porter, who died in 2018. Both have been pursuing careers in fashion, including modeling and developing their own clothing business.
Hudson’s Guest List Included Familiar Hollywood Names
Kathy Hilton, Issa Rae, Molly Shannon and Rachel Zoe also attended, according to Page Six. The outlet listed Jennifer Lopez, Heather Graham, Jessica Alba and Seth MacFarlane among those invited. Lopez, who previously dated Combs, was identified as an invitee, but her attendance was not confirmed.
Jessie and D’Lila previously attended Hudson’s December 2025 Christmas party in coordinated red dresses, sparkly heels and sleek buns. Kim Kardashian, Kathy Hilton and Emma Roberts were among the guests at that celebration.
The twins held hands as they arrived at the holiday gathering. Their brother Quincy Brown also attended and was photographed leaving with them later that evening.
The Twins Say They Want to Be Seen as Individuals
In a July interview with Entertainment Tonight’s Nischelle Turner, D’Lila discussed stepping into public life while their father remained incarcerated. “People fail to understand that we are also individuals,” she said.
Jessie described having a twin and other siblings as an important source of support. She said the family’s difficulties had motivated the sisters to work harder, while D’Lila explained that finishing high school and entering adulthood made this feel like the right time to pursue their long-planned business.
They also credited their father, who founded Sean John, with offering advice about clothing and business. In a separate July conversation with Page Six, they named both parents as influences on their style.
Their Clothing Brand Takes Its Name From Their Birthday
The sisters released the debut “777” collection for 12TWINTY1 in July. On the brand’s website, they explain that the name combines their December 21 birthday with the word “twin.” The reversed numbers 12 and 21 also represent the way they see themselves as mirror images of one another.
They trace their interest in styling matching outfits to age three. By the time they discussed the business with Page Six this summer, Jessie said they had been planning it for approximately three years.
The launch collection included T-shirts, tank tops, hoodies, sweatpants and matching tracksuit separates in black, white and blue. A July launch announcement listed prices from $34 to $119 and sizes from XXS through XXL.
According to that announcement, the collection’s name also reflects a family connection, seven was a favorite number of both parents.
In September, the sisters attended LaQuan Smith’s spring/summer 2027 show at Brookfield Place during New York Fashion Week. Jessie wore black and D’Lila chose red, pairing their similarly designed dresses with gold Alexis Bittar bags and coordinated low ponytails.
Officials Have Not Explained Their Father’s Prison Transfer
Combs moved from FCI Fort Dix in New Jersey to FCI Allenwood Low in Pennsylvania. Both are low-security facilities. The Bureau of Prisons declined to disclose its reasons, citing privacy, safety and security in a statement to ABC News.
His spokesperson, Juda Engelmayer, said placement decisions belonged to federal prison authorities and that his team could not explain the circumstances.
ABC’s sources reported that Combs received hospital treatment for a head injury on October 10. Federal officials separately denied a report that he had fought another inmate.
Combs is serving a 50-month sentence following his conviction on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution. Jurors acquitted him of racketeering conspiracy and sex-trafficking charges. His lawyers are appealing the conviction and sentence, and inmate records cited by ABC listed his projected release date as March 2, 2028.