Diddy Hit with Two More Lawsuits Alleging Sexual Assaults

The legal troubles for Sean “Diddy” Combs continue to mount as two more individuals have filed lawsuits against the music mogul, accusing him of sexual assault. The allegations, one from a Maryland woman and another from a Florida man, paint disturbing pictures of events they claim took place over two decades ago.

Both suits, filed by high-profile attorney Tony Buzbee—who represents over 120 alleged victims—include accusations of being drugged before the assaults, according to TMZ.

In the first case, a woman referred to as Jane Doe claims she was 18 years old in 2001 when she attended a Halloween party in New York City. She alleges one of Diddy’s security guards escorted her to a black SUV limousine, where she was given a drink that made her dizzy.

The woman claims Diddy forced her to perform oral sex on himself and six members of his security team while spraying champagne on her and calling her derogatory names. She says she was only allowed to leave after complying with the alleged demands.

The second lawsuit, filed by a Florida man identified as John Doe, alleges an after-party in Miami turned into a traumatic ordeal. He claims he was invited to the event by one of Diddy’s associates and was given a drink laced with drugs.

The man says he blacked out and woke up to sharp pain in his rectum, only to see Diddy attempting to assault him. He recalls being unable to fight back due to the drugs and later waking up naked, escorted out of the residence, and dropped off at the nightclub where the night began.

Diddy’s legal team strongly denies the allegations, calling the lawsuits “shameless publicity stunts” orchestrated by Buzbee to pressure the music icon into financial settlements. His attorneys firmly state, “Diddy never sexually assaulted or trafficked anyone.”

The accusations have sparked intense debate online, with fans and critics weighing in on the escalating legal drama surrounding Diddy. While some believe the claims warrant serious investigation, others question the timing and motives behind the lawsuits.