Elizabeth Ovesen, formerly known as Karrine Steffans and widely recognized by her infamous nickname “Supa Head,” has come forward with new revelations about her relationship with Sean “Diddy” Combs.
In a recent interview with The Daily Beast, Ovesen revealed unsettling details about how she was introduced to the rap mogul, stating she was “gifted” to him by a high-powered music executive shortly after his publicized 2001 breakup with Jennifer Lopez.
Reflecting on the encounter, Ovesen, also an author, shared that her first meeting with Diddy occurred after a wild night of drinking and pill-popping with other music executives.
She described leaving a nightclub around 3 a.m. when the introduction was made. According to her, the executive simply told Diddy, “Send her to my house,” and she followed the order. “That was the first time he and I spent time together,” Ovesen revealed, now believing she had been “given to him as a gift.”
In the interview, Ovesen disclosed that despite the power dynamics, she was fully aware of the situation.
“I knew what was expected of me when I got to the house,” she said. “I was no victim.”
She further explained how the entertainment industry fostered a toxic atmosphere where “everything goes,” describing a world filled with drugs, alcohol, and intense partying.
“You choose your pill, you take your champagne, and that’s your vibe for the night,” she narrated.
The revelations didn’t stop there.
Ovesen recounted another night at Diddy’s mansion on Miami’s Star Island, likening the experience to a scene from The Great Gatsby, but with a darker twist.
“Men in tuxedos, topless women in angel wings, synchronized swimmers outside, and group sex in the bathrooms,” she recalled. “Trays of hors d’oeuvres and drug pills were being passed around inside.”
While other recent allegations against Diddy have portrayed him in a different light, Ovesen’s narrative focuses less on victimization and more on the surreal and hedonistic culture surrounding powerful figures in the music industry.
Her story lends credence to the many stories about the excesses and exploitation in the world of fame and fortune, where boundaries are blurred, and people become commodities.
