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Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs argues right to organize ‘freak-offs’ in bid to get guilty verdicts tossed
In an effort to get Sean “Diddy” Combs out from behind bars, lawyers for the hip-hop mogul have asked the judge presiding over his Manhattan sex crimes case to set aside the recent guilty verdicts, arguing the disgraced rap icon had a First Amendment right to fund and organize the notorious “freak-off” sessions central to the case.
Mia said Sean Combs became irate with her after she took too long to count his money on a chartered yacht off St. Barts on New Year’s Eve in 2010. She testified that she tried to flee.
The Sean Combs jury Friday heard from "Mia," one of the alleged sexual abuse victims in his sex trafficking and racketeering case. She acknowledged later positive social media posts about ...
Another former employee of Sean "Diddy" Combs took the stand Thursday. Through tears, she told the jury the music mogul sexually assaulted her multiple times.
On Nov. 4, 2014, five years after "Mia" alleged Sean Combs first sexually assaulted her, as defense attorney Brian Steel pointed out, "Mia" posted a birthday wish to Combs.
Sean Combs turned 45 on Nov. 4, 2014, and "Mia" made him a scrapbook with a handwritten card, which was shown in court. "Happy 45th birthday, Puff Daddy" the top of the page said in bold red ...
"Mia" testified that she and Cassie Ventura became “like sisters” and that she spent “as much time as I was allowed” to spend with her, allegedly at Sean Combs’ discretion.
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