A man from New Jersey, who filed a lawsuit against Sean "Diddy" Combs in October, is speaking out publicly for the first time.
He described an incident he claims took place during one of Combs' renowned white parties in East Hampton, New York, in 2007.
In the CNN interview, the accuser alleged that Sean "Diddy" Combs provided him two drinks at a 2007 white party that were laced with drugs, leaving him incapacitated. "Sadly, Sean Combs was waiting in the wings. He was watching from some sort of vantage point and once I was in a helpless position and he was sure that he was in a position of power, then he took advantage of the situation," he claimed. He further alleged that Combs forcibly pushed him into a vehicle, held him down, and sodomized him. "I was screaming, I was telling him to stop," the accuser said. "It was incredibly painful, and he was acting like it was nothing and he seemed to be disconnected from it. But it was abusive beyond belief." The man also revealed that the experience led to his divorce.
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However, discrepancies emerged between his account and the lawsuit, which originally claimed the assault occurred in 2006 and that the man was unmarried at the time. His legal team has since filed an updated complaint to address these errors.
On December 2, Maurene Comey, daughter of former FBI Director James Comey, announced her involvement in prosecuting Combs. Comey gained recognition for her work in the case against Ghislaine Maxwell, who was convicted of aiding Jeffrey Epstein in abusing minors.
Federal Judge Arun Subramanian, on November 27, denied Combs' bail request, citing "compelling evidence of Combs's propensity for violence" and the risk of witness tampering. Subramanian further stated prosecutors had shown "clear and convincing evidence" that no conditions could ensure community safety.
Earlier, on November 25, government attorneys argued against Combs' proposed $50 million bail and house arrest conditions, highlighting a "pattern of violence" and potential for interference. Defense attorneys countered, claiming Combs' detention was unconstitutional and part of a biased campaign against him.
Allegations against Combs include racketeering, sex trafficking, and other serious charges. Prosecutors accuse him of coercing women into exploitative acts and leveraging his wealth to conceal abuse. Combs' legal team continues to deny the accusations, asserting his innocence in court.
-- Originally published in Enstarz
