Diddy has been hit with yet another lawsuit, this time being accused of sexually assaulting a 16-year-old girl in 2000 alongside two of his employees.
According to legal docs obtained by TMZ on Monday (January 13), a Jane Doe says she ran into the embattled mogul after leaving a babysitting job in Manhattan and was offered a ride home in his SUV alongside two unnamed men.
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She says she was reluctant at first but eventually gave in after being pressured, then got scared after they didn’t drop her at her house. She says then Diddy gave her a drink to calm her down and it made her groggy, and the next thing she knew she was taken to another location where, she alleges, the Bad Boy boss raped her. She claims she was then later left in the lobby of her building.
Jane Doe is seeking unspecified damages, alleging that she’s suffered financial losses, physical injuries, pain and significant emotional distress.
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In response to the new suit, Diddy’s legal team told HipHopDX: “No matter how many lawsuits are filed, it won’t change the fact that Mr. Combs has never sexually assaulted or sex trafficked anyone — man or woman, adult or minor. We live in a world where anyone can file a lawsuit for any reason. Fortunately, a fair and impartial judicial process exists to find the truth, and Mr. Combs is confident he will prevail in court.”
The news arrives just one day ahead of the premiere of the Peacock documentary, Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy. Per Rolling Stone, producer Tim “Dawg” Patterson speaks at length about the wild parties Diddy’s mom, Janice Combs, would throw back when they were children.
“On the weekend, [Diddy] partied in the house, and we did that a lot,” he said. “He was around all types of alcohol; he was around reefer smoke. Drug addicts around, lesbians around, homosexuals, he was around pimps, pushers. That was just who was in our house. People that attended the parties were from Harlem, from the streets. It wouldn’t be a thing to mistakenly walk into one of the bedrooms and you got a couple in there, butt naked.”
He continued: “That’s what we were privy to; this is what we were fed. Was it desensitizing us? I’m sure it was. Were we aware of it? No, that was just Saturday night.”
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“I’ve always been asked the question why. I don’t know the answer to why, but I truly believe it all goes back to childhood.”
The doc hits Peacock on Tuesday (January 14).
