One of Sean 'Diddy' Combs' accusers claimed he raped her with a remote control at an apartment in 2018.
Diddy is currently behind bars at Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center, facing serious charges including sex trafficking, racketeering and transportation to engage in prostitution. Diddy has maintained his innocence, pleading not guilty and refuting the escalating claims.
One of his accusers appeared in the new Peacock documentary, Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy, which premiered on January 14. She was identified by only her first name, Ashley, in the programme, and her face wasn't shown on camera. She accused him of raping her in an apartment in 2018.
The accuser, who sued Diddy in October, alleged that she met him when he showed up with a few others at an Oakland apartment of a man she met. In the documentary, she claimed that since the alleged assault, she became reclusive. She claimed: "I’ve become incredibly reclusive. I don’t trust anyone.”
In the documentary, Ashley and her attorney, Ariel Mitchell-Kidd, also claimed that she learned that the man she met was allegedly Diddy's "scouter". The Mirror have reached out to Diddy's lawyer for comment.
Image:
Getty Images)According to her complaint, as seen by People, she was with a man who was video calling Diddy at a bar. The accuser said she wasn't "impressed" with Diddy as she believed he had "something to do with the murder of Tupac Shakur". He allegedly responded by saying she would "pay" for the remark.
A month later, the accuser claimed she was at the man's apartment when Diddy allegedly showed up with others, including his chief of staff Kristina Khorram. She claimed the disgraced music mogul held a knife to her face and later raped her with a remote control. The complaint also alleged that Khorram told her she could be moved anywhere in the world and would never see her family ever again.
Diddy's attorneys issued a statement to The Mirror US about the Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy documentary. "These documentaries include unchecked claims and provide platforms for baseless conspiracy theories without accountability or evidence. In the case of the Peacock documentary in particular, the motivations and credibility of those being interviewed must be questioned," they said.
"Many claim to have knowledge but lack any connection to the truth, while their wild, unfounded theories are cut and sensationalized to appear factual. Sean Combs unequivocally denies these false allegations, which are harmful, defamatory, and unsupported by credible evidence."
They added: "It is deeply concerning how such narratives can influence public perception and prejudice the legal process. Mr. Combs deserves his day in court with an impartial jury, free from the taint of these baseless claims. The facts will be addressed in court, where truth—not fiction—will prevail."
If you've been the victim of sexual assault, you can access help and resources via www.rapecrisis.org.uk or calling the national telephone helpline on 0808 802 9999*
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