Diddy accused of further vile acts in upcoming documentary

Ashley Parham, the woman who accused music mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs of sexual assault, will share her story in an upcoming documentary titled Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy.

The documentary will include a poignant interview with Parham, who remains unidentified on camera for her privacy. Her allegations, which include claims of being assaulted by Diddy with a remote control, have shocked the public, and the documentary is set to provide new details on the disturbing accusations.

In October, Parham filed a lawsuit against Diddy in the U.S. District Court in Northern California, identifying herself as Ashley Parham in court documents. Her lawsuit outlines an alleged incident in 2018, when she claims Diddy barged into her friend's apartment in Orinda, California.

Parham contends that she had previously made a remark about Diddy's alleged involvement in the 1996 Tupac Shakur murder, which upset him and led him to threaten her.

Allegations of intimidation and assault

Parham's lawsuit further claims that her friend, Shane Pearce, invited her to his apartment, where Diddy showed up with his bodyguard, Kristina Khorram, and others.

According to the suit, Diddy allegedly threatened Parham with a knife, saying he would cut her face and leaving her fearful for her life. Khorram also reportedly made further threats, claiming they could take her overseas where she would never be heard from again.

In the lawsuit, Parham describes a horrifying sequence of events in which Diddy allegedly assaulted her with a TV remote, violently raping her and making chilling threats about her life. The lawsuit also claims that Pearce, along with Diddy and two other unidentified men, took turns assaulting her.

Parham says that Diddy later offered her money to lie about the assault and claim it was consensual.

In the documentary, Parham speaks emotionally about the long-lasting effects of the trauma she experienced.

"I've become incredibly reclusive," she confesses in an emotional moment, adding that she no longer trusts anyone.

The documentary, set to premiere on Peacock, offers viewers a deeper look into her painful journey and the impact the assault has had on her life.

While Parham shares her side of the story, Diddy's legal team has firmly denied the allegations. In a statement issued to the documentary producers, they described the claims as "fabricated" and claimed that an investigation by the Contra Costa County Sheriff's Department found the accusations to be "unfounded." Diddy's lawyers also argued that he was never in Orinda, California, on the day of the alleged assault.