It’s widely believed now that Diddy is something of a monster. An ex-model who says the businessman drugged and assaulted her in 2003 is suing the entrepreneur. The billionaire was recorded hitting his ex-girlfriend Cassie on camera in May 2024 alone. Not much more has to be done to persuade the general public that he is a nasty guy. Nevertheless, the terrifying tales continue to appear. TMZ reports that Diddy is the target of another lawsuit. The creator of Bad Boy is facing new allegations that he drugged and physically attacked a woman at a party.
April Lampros, a Fashion Institute of Technology student, claims that Diddy offered her mentorship during her time there. She met the billionaire in 1995, and he later sexually assaulted her. Lampros claims Diddy continued to mentor her but eventually cut ties due to the trauma she experienced. The lawsuit also alleges that Lampros suffered emotional distress and career setbacks as a result of the alleged assault. She claims Diddy continued to mentor her after the incident.
Lampros, a hopeful yet naive college student, agreed to meet with Diddy after a series of rapes. She believed the first rape was a possible mulligan and gave him a second chance. Diddy pushed himself on Lampros again, coercing her into using ecstasy and having sex with Kim Porter in 1996. Lampros ended her relationship with Diddy in 1998, claiming he coerced her into engaging in another attack. The lawsuit also mentions that Lampros felt pressured to maintain a relationship with Diddy due to his status and influence in the industry. Lampros eventually mustered the courage to end the relationship and pursue justice, despite the emotional distress the alleged assaults had caused him.
April Lampros sued Diddy for legal costs and damages, claiming that Sony Music Entertainment, Arista, and Bad Boy Records were responsible for his actions. Lampros claims she lost her job and was banned from the fashion industry due to her refusal to continue seeing Diddy. Diddy has not responded to the case, and the legal proceedings are yet to unfold. The involvement of multiple defendants adds complexity to his case.
