Jonathan Davis, Diddy’s attorney, has reacted to the fresh charges that emerged during Rolling Stone’s shocking probe into the Bad Boy mogul. The outlet claims in the article that Diddy once attacked his Howard University roommate while they were in college. After the outlet contacted him for a response, Davis gave a statement in which he hinted that the source was “unreliable.” Davis further underlined Diddy’s denial of the claims and his complete cooperation with any inquiries that may follow. He also conveyed his conviction that, in the end, the truth will win out in this situation.
Davis told the outlet,
“Mr. Combs cannot comment on settled litigation, will not comment on pending litigation, and cannot address every allegation picked up by the press from any source, no matter how unreliable,”
“We are aware that the proper authorities are conducting a thorough investigation and therefore have confidence any important issues will be addressed in the proper forum, where the rules distinguish facts from fiction.”
A Rolling Stone article describes a disturbing encounter between Diddy and his undergraduate girlfriend. Diddy became aggressive outside their room, shouting and hollered until the girlfriend came downstairs. He screamed and hit her with a belt. Multiple witnesses, including one who claimed Diddy was out of control and under the influence of drugs or alcohol, reported the incident.
Another Howard alumnus said that they don’t find it shocking that Diddy’s legacy ended in “disgrace,” as the publication describes it. They declared, “I wasn’t particularly surprised by any of this.” “Already in college, you are abusing people.” You already felt that you needed to exert some sort of authority over other individuals.
The article was released after security footage of the rapper abusing Cassie in 2016 surfaced recently. Despite expressing regret and refuting other allegations, the article highlights Despite expressing regret and refuting other allegations, the article highlights Diddy’s response to the abuse allegations and the renewed attention brought to the allegations by the increasing lawsuits.
