Crazed Sean 'Diddy' Combs' fans were seen rejoicing and chanting 'let Puffy go' after the rapper was found not guilty of some of the most serious charges against him. 

Baby oil was also seen being sprayed on a large crowd while bizarre dancers took center stage. Riot police soon had to step and remove some of the revelers to control the chaos. 

Several fans, both male and female, were seen holding up shirts that said: 'A FREAKO IS NOT A R.I.C.O' while others donned shirts that said 'Sean John' on them - Diddy's fashion brand. 

A beaming man was also seen waving around small bottles of baby oil - similar to the ones shown in evidence photos during the trial.  That same person was seen spraying the oil on a shirtless man. 

'Basically, today the jury decided that a freako is not a R.I.C.O,' one female supporter told Daily Mail. 

A male supporter was also heard shouting at a crowd, sharing how he hopes Diddy does 'get some help.' 

Diddy, 55, faces up to 20 years in prison after being found guilty of two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution. 

He was found not guilty of racketeering conspiracy - the top charge - and sex trafficking, the most crucial.

After nearly two months, Diddy's supporters, many of whom have camped outside the courthouse for weeks on end, did not hide their excitement after finding out he was found not guilty on some of the charges. 

Baby oil was also seen being sprayed on people while crazed dancers took center stage

Fans are seen rejoicing after Diddy's verdict came in Wednesday 

People are seen gathered outside the courthouse as two men shake hands 

A woman is seen smiling from ear-to-ear outside the courthouse following the shock verdict

A female supporter shows off her neon-colored 'A FREAKO IS NOT A R.I.C.O' shirt 

Sean 'Diddy'  Combs' die-hard fans were seen rejoicing outside the courthouse and heard chanting 'let Puffy go' as one man (pictured) was seen waving around small bottles of baby oil 

'Hopefully he do get some therapy. Hopefully he does get some help. Seek some help,' he said as another person seemingly agreed, responding: 'Right!' 

'Stay away from the drugs and the addiction,' he added. 

A woman who claims she went to 'a few' of Diddy's parties, said she experienced 'nothing but generosity and positivity.' 

'I've never seen anything negative, ever...I'm very happy and I feel like justice was served,' she said.  

Another ally expressed his happiness with the racketeering conspiracy, or RICO, verdict, and added that the government tried to 'bring a black man down.' 

'I'm really happy about the RICO outcome, because RICO, it's very serious,' he stated. 

'And they are trying to bring a black man down because of his success and his money.' 

While many shared their joy, one woman shared her concern not just for the industry but for his children as well.

'I'm super concerned about the industry. I'm saddened for his children,' she explained. 

Another woman said: 'I think the whole thing is crazy. I definitely feel like he was guilty so I'm upset that nothing happened.' 

He was found not guilty of racketeering conspiracy - the top charge - and sex trafficking, the most crucial. He was found guilty of two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution

Another ally expressed his happiness with the racketeering conspiracy, or RICO, verdict, and added that the government tried to 'bring a black man down.'

Two men are seen embracing each other following the verdict 

People in support and against the verdict gather outside the courthouse 

A man and woman embrace each other and hold up their arms after Diddy's verdict came in 

Beaming supporters pack the outside of the courthouse 

Others donned shirts that said 'Sean John' on them - Diddy's fashion brand

Several other supporters held up and donned 'A FREAKO IS NOT A R.I.C.O.' shirts outside the courthouse

'Diddy need to sit his a** down because nobody is above the law, no matter how much money you think you have. You cannot buy everything,' a man said. 

The music mogul was convicted of two counts under the federal Mann Act for transporting people, including his girlfriends and paid male sex workers, to engage in prostitution. 

Each count of the felony crime carries a maximum sentence of up to 10 years in prison. 

But the jury of eight men and four women acquitted Combs of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking charges, related to allegations that he used his money, power and frightening physical force to manipulate his girlfriends into hundreds of drug-fueled sex marathons with the men. 

His defense team asked the judge to release Diddy on a $1million bail, but the request was denied. 

Diddy will remain in custody until his sentencing hearing on October 3. 

As he left the courtroom, Diddy turned to his family and smiled as they applauded and said: 'I'll be home soon.' 

A female supporter wearing 'A FREAKO IS NOT A R.I.C.O' shirt 

A slew of people are seen cheering after news of Diddy's verdict was announced 

Crowds of people lined up outside the courthouse along with media 

He added: 'I love you, baby' and, 'I love you, Mom.'

He was also seen kneeling with his head in his hands afterward. 

Diddy's defense team asked for him to be released on a $1 million bail, but that was denied. 

He will now remain in custody until his sentencing hearing on October 3.  

All of his children, including his baby daughter Love, were present in court. 

His mother Janice, 85, and his older children were seen walking out of court with smiles on their faces. 

Overall, the jury deliberated for about 13 and a half hours over the course of three days.

It’s been almost two months since jury selection began on May 5.

Diddy is seen in a court sketch kneeling down with his head in his hands after the verdict was announced 

His mother Janice, 85, and his older children were seen walking out of court with smiles on their faces. (Pictured: Chance (L) and Janice (R) Combs) 

The verdict came as the jury faced the prospect of coming into court Thursday, while the courthouse is otherwise closed, or waiting until after the long Independence Day weekend to resume deliberating if they didn’t come to a decision Wednesday. 

Cassie Ventura's lawyer Doug Wigdor, who was present in court, told the media 'we're pleased that he's finally been held responsible for two federal crimes.'

Wigdor added that 'this case proved that change is long overdue and we will continue to fight on behalf of survivors.'

The lawyer said Cassie 'paved the way' for the convictions.

'Although the jury did not find Combs guilty of sex trafficking Cassie beyond a reasonable doubt, she paved the way for a jury to find him guilty of transportation to engage in prostitution.

Wigdor told CNN the verdict 'is not a loss' and that Diddy is now a convicted criminal.

He said Cassie 'felt comfort' that she shined a light on Diddy's behavior.