The newest lawsuit against Sean âDiddyâ Combs claims he âdrugged and repeatedly sexually assaultedâ a personal trainer. In court documents filed on Sunday, October 20, the alleged victim detailed how Diddy, 55, allegedly would drug him and âessentially passed plaintiffâs drugged body around like a party favor for their sexual enjoyment.â The paperwork, which was obtained by Page Six, claimed the incident took place at an awards show afterparty in Combsâ Los Angeles mansion in June 2022. The unnamed man, who went by John Doe in the filing, said he met Combs through a client. Combs subsequently invited him to an exclusive afterparty where he was allegedly asked to sign a nondisclosure agreement. John Doe was later instructed to drink a tequila soda with a cranberry juice mixer, which he believes was drugged to incapacitate him. âEventually, a business associate of Combs guided [the] plaintiff from a large room illuminated with red lights into a smaller room,â the lawsuit read. âThere Plaintiff observed approximately a dozen individuals, including several well-known figures, who were engaging in group-sex activities.â Sharing Their Stories: Stars Who Survived Abuse The alleged victim started to âfeel disoriented, dizzy and weak,â adding, âAt this moment of realizing his significant impairment, Combs approached Plaintiff, removed his pants and began performing non-consensual oral sex onto him.â Combs allegedly directed the trainer to âperform oral sex on another celebrity in the room,â who was not named in the lawsuit. âWhile in and out of consciousness, individuals at the party forced Plaintiff into sexual acts with both men and woman,â John Doeâs attorney, Tony Buzbee, claimed in the documents. â[The] plaintiffâs physical disposition made it impossible for him to reject their advances or otherwise control his body. These individuals, including Combs, essentially passed plaintiffâs drugged body around like a party favor for their sexual enjoyment.â The lawsuit included a picture of a container allegedly used by Combs to insert depressant drug gamma hydroxybutyrate (GHB) into alcoholic drinks. A rep for Combs slammed the lawsuit in a statement to Us Weekly, which read, âThe lawyer behind this lawsuit is interested in media attention rather than the truth, as is obvious from his constant press appearances and 1-800 number.â The statement continued: âAs weâve said before, Mr. Combs cannot respond to every new publicity stunt, even in response to claims that are facially âŚ
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