The drugs are potentially relevant as Jones claims it was after he declined cocaine that was offered to him by Diddy that he was assaulted by the cousin of Diddy’s girlfriend, one of several sexual assaults that the producer claims he suffered at the hands of those connected to Diddy, as well as the rapper himself.

Both sheriffs told CBS12 News that they believe that ‘Pink Cocaine’ has the potential to become a large scale lethal problem — like fentanyl has in recent years — that could kill many, many people...and repeatedly stressed that this is not a drug to mess with in any way.

A recreational drug called “pink cocaine” is getting attention and causing confusion since it doesn't typically contain cocaine.

Pink cocaine has recently been linked to several celebrities. The trendy drug was linked via a lawsuit to Sean “Diddy” Combs and was most recently mentioned in Liam Payne’s toxicology report after the One Direction alum’s fatal fall from a balcony in Argentina.

Liam Payne reportedly had “pink cocaine” along with other drugs inside his system when he fell to his death from a hotel balcony in Buenos Aires.

Pink cocaine' was allegedly in One Direction star Liam Payne's system at time of death. What is the drug, and how dangerous is it?

Pink cocaine,' a party drug reportedly found in Liam Payne's system at his time of death, often contains ketamine, MDMA and methamphetamine — but not cocaine.

Pink cocaine comprises ketamine and other substances such as meth, cocaine, opioids and ecstasy — and despite its name, may contain no cocaine at all.

One Direction's Liam Payne reportedly had drugs in his system at the time of death, including what could be pink cocaine. Substance and addiction experts discussed the drug's ingredients and risks.

The headline-making drug has been linked to the death of Liam Payne and named in a civil lawsuit against Sean “Diddy” Combs