The already substantial number of allegations against P. Diddy has multiplied, with over 100 new survivors stepping forward with accusations against the music mogul. In a groundbreaking interview, Tony Busby, the attorney representing these 120 individuals, reveals shocking new allegations. These include the alleged sexual assault of a 9-year-old child and a separate incident involving a pregnant woman. Busby hints at the involvement of other high-profile celebrities, promising revelations that will send shockwaves through the entertainment industry.
This news comes as Diddy, currently incarcerated at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, faces federal charges of racketeering, conspiracy, sex trafficking, and coercion. The 54-year-old’s fall from grace began nearly a year ago with initial whispers of illegal activity evolving into a federal indictment.
Singer Cassie Ventura played a pivotal role in bringing these allegations to light. Ventura, who began working with Diddy at the age of 19, alleges that she endured years of emotional, physical, and sexual abuse.
Tony Busby, the lawyer representing Diddy's accusers, addresses the media
Her lawsuit introduced the term “freak off,” detailing a disturbing pattern of Diddy orchestrating and recording sexual encounters, often involving drugs and masked individuals. These recordings, allegedly used as blackmail, are now central to the federal case against Diddy.
Busby, in an exclusive interview, explains the timing of these new lawsuits, citing Diddy’s indictment and subsequent denial of bail as motivating factors for survivors to come forward. He describes an overwhelming response, with thousands of calls pouring in from potential victims and witnesses.
The 120 lawsuits, each filed individually in the state where the alleged assault occurred, paint a grim picture of Diddy’s alleged actions spanning decades. These lawsuits encompass allegations of violence, rape, sexual abuse, false imprisonment, coercion, and the exploitation of minors.
Busby, while cautious about revealing specific names, confirms the involvement of other high-profile figures in these alleged assaults, stating that their identities will be shocking. He emphasizes his commitment to thoroughly vetting each case, ensuring the legitimacy of every claim before proceeding.
The alleged pattern of behavior, involving drugging victims and recording the assaults, is a recurring theme in these accounts. Busby reveals that some of his clients possess recordings, while others have come forward with corroborating information and evidence.
Disturbingly, over half of the individuals coming forward had previously reported these incidents to authorities or sought medical attention. This raises serious questions about why these allegations weren’t pursued earlier.
Busby acknowledges the immense courage it takes for survivors to come forward, especially given the potential for public scrutiny and victim blaming. He stresses the importance of believing victims and understanding the complexities surrounding reporting sexual assault.
The interview sheds light on the two main groups of alleged victims: aspiring entertainers recruited under false pretenses and individuals lured into Diddy’s inner circle. Regardless of their background, the trauma experienced by these individuals is undeniable.
Busby encourages his clients to cooperate with federal authorities, anticipating a potential expansion of the indictment against Diddy. He remains dedicated to seeking justice for his clients through the civil system, vowing to hold all involved parties accountable.
In response to these new allegations, Diddy released a statement through his legal team denying any wrongdoing and dismissing the claims as part of a “reckless media circus.” He maintains his innocence, pleading not guilty to the federal charges and vowing to share his side of the story at trial.
This developing story continues to expose the dark underbelly of the entertainment industry. As more survivors find the strength to come forward, the full extent of Diddy’s alleged actions may only be beginning to surface.
