Another round of lawsuits have been filed against hip-hop mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs, including the allegation that he drugged and assaulted a 13-year-old girl with an unnamed “male celebrity” as an unnamed “female celebrity” watched.
The Buzbee Law Firm, which said on October 1 that it would be presenting 120 more lawsuits against Combs, filed five new suits in the Southern District of New York on Sunday night. Two more suits were also filed in Las Vegas and Los Angeles.
One of the suits comes from Jane Doe who was 13 years old on September 7, 2000, when she tried to attend the MTV Video Music Awards. She could not get into the awards show without a ticket, and therefore approached several limousine drivers after the event to see if she could attend an afterparty.
One of the drivers allegedly worked for Combs and drove the plaintiff to a party, where she signed a non-disclosure agreement and accepted a drink. After that drink, the claimant said that she “began to feel woozy and lightheaded” and made her way to an empty bedroom to lie down. Soon after, Combs allegedly entered the room with “a male and female celebrity.” She then was sexually assaulted by the male celebrity as the female celebrity watched, before allegedly being attacked by Combs as both celebrities watched.
The suit goes on to highlight that after the assault, the plaintiff — who now lives in Alabama — “fell into a deep depression which continues to affect every facet of her life.”
Combs, who is facing more than 130 lawsuits, has repeatedly denied all allegations against him. His attorneys told the press: “Mr. Combs and his legal team have full confidence in the facts, their legal defenses, and the integrity of the judicial process. In court, the truth will prevail: that Mr. Combs has never sexually assaulted anyone — adult or minor, man or woman.”
Combs is currently incarcerated at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, N.Y. after being arrested on September 16 by Homeland Security on charges of racketeering, sex trafficking, and transportation to engage in prostitution.
He pleaded not guilty to the charges. Combs was denied bail by two separate judges and is set to remain behind bars until his trial in May of next year. If found guilty of racketeering, Combs could face life in prison.
Combs’ parties, particularly those following the VMAs and his “white party” in the Hamptons during the summer, had been known as celebrity hotspots. Leading up to his trial, it remains to be unknown if any big names will be implicated in the allegations against Combs.
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