Diddy FORCED Escort to DO WHAT?! On Cassie?! 😳

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Content warning: This article details alleged sexual acts which some may find graphic.

Sean “Diddy” Combs’s alleged “freak off” parties are under the microscope.

During the sex trafficking trial of the music mogul on May 12th, Emily Johnson, the prosecutor, claimed in her opening remarks that he had coerced a male escort to urinate into Cassie’s mouth at one of his parties, according to reports from People magazine.

Following the troubling event, Johnson reportedly stated that Cassie (whose real name is Cassandra Ventura) felt as if she were struggling to breathe. This information comes from the source.

In the course of the hearings, my relationship with the “Me & U” singer seemed to take center stage. Johnson also recounted an episode where this rapper, who has pleaded not guilty to all five charges brought against him, was apparently pursuing Cassie relentlessly upon learning that she had been approached by another man. (In the first person: I found myself at the heart of the proceedings as my relationship with the “Me & U” singer became a main topic. Johnson also shared an incident where this rapper, who has pleaded not guilty to all five charges against him, was seemingly determined to win back Cassie after discovering she had been wooed by another man.)

According to NBC News, Johnson testified that when he eventually located her, instead of showing any compassion, he viciously assaulted her. He kicked her repeatedly from behind and tossed her about carelessly, as if she were nothing more than a piece of worthless fabric.

To regain control over Cassie, Johnson allegedly suggested using blackmail as a method against his former partner.

She stated that he had threatened her, warning her that if she disobeyed him again, he would make public a video showing her having sex with male escorts as a form of humiliation. This, according to the media outlet, referred to keepsakes from some of the most embarrassing nights in her life.

TopMob News has reached out to a rep for Cassie for comment but has not heard back.

During the defense’s initial argument, Teny Geragos, Combs’ attorney, stated that although they wouldn’t dispute the domestic violence accusations, these incidents were unrelated to the federal charges against his client.

We won’t attempt to hide his actions, but we also can’t claim responsibility for what he didn’t do,” Geragos explained to the jury as reported by NBC News. “He is physical, uses drugs, and has a fondness for baby oil – but is that illegal on a federal level? No!

For all the biggest bombshell revelations from Combs’s trial, keep reading.

(TopMob and NBC News are both part of NBCUniversal.)

On one particular instance when Cassie Ventura didn’t promptly respond to Sean “Diddy” Combs’ call, according to Daniel Philip’s testimony, Combs became enraged. He allegedly hurled a bottle of liquor in her direction, then forcefully grabbed her by the hair and dragged her into the bedroom. Philip recounted that she was emitting loud screams, and from his vantage point in another room, the sounds seemed to be him striking her. From what he heard, it sounded like Combs was saying, “I called for you to come here, and you come now, not later.

Phillip said he was “terrified” and did not intervene.

He also confirmed that on another instance at the Essex House hotel in New York, he believed he heard Diddy (Combs) physically attacking Cassie. “I distinctly remember her crying out, ‘I’m sorry, I’m sorry,’ and it sounded like someone was being struck and shoved around the room,” Philip stated. “Peeking around the corner, I saw Mr. Combs exiting the hotel completely, possibly wrapped in a towel.

In the narrative, I was the one who Philip spoke about. As Cassie exited the room and leaped onto my lap, she attempted to reassure me by saying ‘it’s alright’ and ‘you’ll be fine’. However, I responded by expressing my discomfort with the situation, emphasizing that ‘it isn’t okay’, and urging her to seek help.

“I tried to explain to her that she was in real danger if she stayed with him,” Phillip said.

In response to a question from prosecutor Maureen Comey about why he didn’t contact the police, Philip explained that he viewed Combs as someone with immense power. He suggested that even if he had gone to the authorities, there was a possibility that he could still have faced harm.

Daniel Philip, who claimed he was managing a male strip show during the relevant period, declared under oath that he received “a few thousand dollars” to engage in sexual activities with Cassie while Diddy (Sean Combs) observed at New York City’s Gramercy Hotel in 2012. Philip identified Combs by his voice, despite the fact that he was wearing a robe, a baseball cap, and a bandanna concealing his face.

According to Philip’s testimony, Cassie promised to tip him later and then they had sex. He also mentioned that they both applied baby oil on each other for a while before the incident, and Phillip saw Combs masturbating in a corner during this time.

Afterward, the witness continued, Cassie gave him “a couple of thousand more.”

Over the following year, Philip shared that he had several more instances arranged with both Cassie and Combs, taking place at various hotels and their homes in New York. He claimed that Combs filmed him and Cassie during intimate moments on one or two occasions, and at times, Combs would interrupt and engage in sexual activities with Cassie while Philip was present.

In a 2023 lawsuit, Cassie claimed that her ex, Combs, compelled her into having sexual encounters with male escorts.

Cassie appeared fearful, as stated by Florez. She had huddled herself in a corner, her hood pulled over her head and body concealed. Her face was hidden, and she remained mostly tucked away in the corner. A shattered flower vase lay on the floor nearby.

When Cassie departed from the hotel, it was noted that she had a noticeably purple eye, according to Florez. After her departure, Florez and the desk manager went up to the room where Combs was staying to discuss hotel regulations, he explained. Combs believed the manager was secretly filming him on his phone and attempted to seize it, Florez stated. In response, Combs tried to take Florez’s phone, and Florez testified that he restrained Combs against a wall. “We assured him we were not recording him,” Florez testified, “and managed to de-escalate the situation.

In court proceedings during May 2024, prosecutors presented the surveillance footage of the incident involving Combs and Cassie, which had been slowed down from the original version aired by CNN. Earlier, the defense had suggested that the initial video was sped up, making the altercation seem more violent than it actually was. In addition, the jury watched a video clip recorded by Florez on his phone when he responded to an emergency call of a distressed woman on the sixth floor.

Florez stated that he chose not to contact the police immediately, as Cassie refused to discuss what had transpired and only wished to depart from the scene.

Police Officer Israel Florez, based in Los Angeles, served as a security guard at the InterContinental Hotel. It was during this time that Combs allegedly assaulted Cassie on March 5, 2016. In her initial statement, Geragos referred to the surveillance footage of the attack, which CNN published in May 2024, as strong evidence supporting domestic violence claims. However, he clarified that the evidence was not related to sex trafficking; instead, it appeared to be connected to infidelity discovered on a cell phone.

On May 12th, Florez stated that he had witnessed signs of a dispute on the day under investigation, and Combs allegedly gave him a bag full of cash to ignore what happened.

During questioning, Florez stated that he was absolutely certain he perceived Combs’ action as an attempt to bribe him.

In the initial argument, Teny Geragos, the defense lawyer, stated that the prosecution aimed to convert a mutually agreed sexual encounter into an instance of sex trafficking. However, he was confident that their strategy would fail.

“Sean Combs is a complicated man,” she said, “but this is not a complicated case.”

The discussion here revolves around the private, intimate aspects of Sean Combs’ personal life, which hold no relevance to his legitimate professional ventures.

She informed the court that her client exhibited aggressive behavior, used illegal substances, and struggled with anger management. However, it’s important to note that he is not on trial for being rude or unpleasant. The charges against him do not include being disrespectful or unkind.

As a lifestyle authority, let me share my perspective: The evidence presented will reveal an imperfect individual, yet it won’t implicate them as a racketeer, a sex trafficker, or someone involved in transporting for prostitution.

Emily Johnson, the prosecutor, alleged that Combs orchestrated an extensive team of employees to perform illicit activities, including prolonged “freak offs.” This activity was outlined in the federal indictment as reported by NBC News journalists present in the courtroom.

She informed the court that he occasionally referred to himself as a king, demanding special treatment based on

Johnson kicked off her argument to the jury, portraying Combs as an extraordinarily influential figure who oversaw a criminal organization.

To emphasize an instance of his suspected wrongdoing, Johnson informed the jury that Sean Combs, the founder of Bad Boys Record, was “actively pursuing” ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura on a specific night following news of her new relationship. According to Johnson, Combs assaulted her by brutally beating her, kicking her in the back, and roughly tossing her around like a carelessly discarded doll after discovering her.

He warned her that if she disobeys him again, he would expose videos of her engaging in intimate acts with male escorts, which would serve as reminders of her most embarrassing moments.

The prosecutor alleged that Combs’ inner circle covered up “crime after crime.”

The presiding judge, Arun Subramanian, expressed his belief to the jury that the trial might end as early as July 4th. He voiced his hope that it would indeed finish by this date, though he noted that it could potentially stretch beyond this, but he doesn’t foresee such a scenario.

On the opening day of the rap tycoon’s sex trafficking trial on May 12th, his mother, Janice Combs, was in attendance, as were six of his oldest children.

Quincy Brown, Christian “King” Combs, Jessie Combs, D’Lila Combs (Kim Porter’s kids with him), Justin Combs (son of Misa Hylton), and Chance Combs (daughter of Sarah Chapman) all had the opportunity to give their father a warm embrace before he met with his lawyers.

In the trial, both the prosecution and Chris Combs’ legal team consented to having an equal number of male and female jurors. This means there will be eight men and four women on the main jury, with four additional men and two women as substitutes.

Marc Agnifilo, representing Combs, contended that the prosecution appeared to be deliberately excluding possible Black jurors. He expressed this concern to the judge, stating that such actions could suggest a pattern and warranted an explanation for the dismissals.

Nevertheless, Maurene Ryan Comey, the prosecutor, refuted the allegations, stating, “We’ve acted impartially throughout. Our jury is a mix, including several panelists who are not white.

12 jurors hailing from New York City or Westchester, span a wide range of professions and ages. Among them is a 69-year-old actor and masseur, a 31-year-old investment analyst, a 51-year-old scientist, a 30-year-old deli clerk, a 42-year-old nursing home aide, a 41-year-old communications clerk at a correctional facility, a 68-year-old retired banker, another 68-year-old former telecommunications employee, a 43-year-old physician assistant, a 39-year-old social worker, a 67-year-old logistics analyst, and a 74-year-old treatment coordinator.

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2025-05-13 01:18