Sean “Diddy” Combs is now grappling with severe allegations of sexual assault and sex trafficking from an anonymous accuser, referred to as Jane Doe, who claims she was only 17 years old when she was victimized. Filed in federal court, the lawsuit implicates not only Diddy but also Harve Pierre, President of Bad Boy Entertainment. The accuser alleges that in 2003, Pierre invited her to meet Diddy after calling her “hot” and arranging a rendezvous via a private jet. Shockingly, she was still in the 11th grade at the time.
Upon arriving in New York City, the accuser claims she met Diddy in a studio, where she was allegedly plied with drugs and alcohol. The lawsuit includes blurred images from the studio meeting, showing her sitting on Diddy’s lap. According to her account, the details become hazy after that, but she vividly remembers being taken into a bathroom where Diddy engaged in non-consensual sex with her. Additionally, she accuses Pierre and another unnamed man of forcing themselves on her during the same night in the studio.
The accuser, who remained silent for two decades, found the courage to speak out after witnessing similar allegations from Cassie and other women against Diddy. The lawsuit alleges that Diddy violated New York State’s Victims of Gender-Motivated-Violence Protection Law, which has an extended statute of limitations.
In response to the filing, Diddy vehemently denied the allegations, stating, “ENOUGH IS ENOUGH.” He accused individuals of attempting to tarnish his character for financial gain and asserted his innocence, pledging to fight for his name, family, and the truth. As these shocking allegations unfold, the case brings renewed attention to issues of sexual assault and abuse of power within the entertainment industry. The accuser’s decision to step forward underscores the significance of empowering survivors and holding individuals accountable for their actions.
Written by
Derek Chan – Editor
