It’s uncanny that another “baddie” – Bad Boy Diddy Combs – was in my neighborhood, likely up to no good. In my recently published Privileged Killers- which is about murderers who had been aquaintances of mine during the heyday of murder and serial killing- I explain how Richard Ramirez, the Night Stalker, drove the road past my house several times in the process of buying a gun from a friend.
“‘Sean “Diddy” Combs’ mother Janice would often throw wild parties at the future music mogul’s childhood home, where it wasn’t uncommon to walk into a room where adults were having sex, one of Combs’ longtime childhood friends claims in a new documentary.
“That’s what we were privy to; this is what we were fed,” hip-hop producer Tim “Dawg” Patterson says in Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy,which premieres on Peacock on Tuesday, Jan. 14.
Sean “Diddy” Combs allegedly “violently gang raped” a woman to “pay” for a diss she made claiming the rapper was involved with Tupac Shakur’s murder, according to a new lawsuit filed against the embattled music mogul.
Combs is accused of sexual assault and battery, abuse, false imprisonment and kidnapping of a “California resident” back in March 2018, according to the suit filed in Northern California federal court on Tuesday.
The lawsuit claims the rapper, with the help of several unknown accomplices, used a TV remote.
She alleges she was then raped by three of the four men inside the apartment before “Diddy” left and
instructed the fourth man to do the same, but not before “John Doe 1” used Parham’s body like a “slip and slide.”
Khorram returned to an immobile Parham and forced her to swallow an unknown pill, according to the suit.
After the alleged assault, Parham was treated at a hospital and had a rape kit performed.
During the subsequent investigation, Parham alleges she initially told the Contra Costa Sheriff’s Office she had been raped by Combs but claims it was “ignored” by authorities.
She didn’t provide Combs’ name in follow-up statements and reports filed with Walnut Creek Police and the Orinda Police Department, the suit states.
Parham said she left the rapper’s name out fearing “she would be ignored … and/or would be further harmed by Defendant Diddy if he discovered she named him to police.”
She claimed elsewhere in the suit that Combs had tried to offer her money to stay quiet and not report the alleged rape.
On Monday, Combs was hit with a fresh wave of explosive sexual assault lawsuits by six people, including four men, one of whom was 16 when allegedly attacked.
Combs is currently jailed as he awaits trial in May on sex-trafficking charges. He’s pleaded not guilty in the criminal case and has maintained his innocence amid a slew of civil lawsuits.
The Post reached out to Combs but didn’t hear back immediately.'”
Your turn to weigh in.
Do you tend to believe this accuser? And if you do, do you think the partial explanation offered an upcoming documentary, Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy, makes sense?
According to Rolling Stone, Sean “Diddy” Combs’ mother Janice would often throw wild parties at the future music mogul’s childhood home, where it wasn’t uncommon to walk into a room where adults were having sex, one of Combs’ longtime childhood friends claims in a new documentary.
“That’s what we were privy to; this is what we were fed,” hip-hop producer Tim “Dawg” Patterson says in Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy, which premieres on Peacock on Tuesday, Jan. 14. “Was it desensitizing us? I’m sure it was. Were we aware of it? No, that was just Saturday night.”
Patterson used that alleged childhood memory as a possible explanation on how Combs found himself charged with at the center of a federal racketeering and sex trafficking investigation, where he is accused of forcing his ex-girlfriend Casandra “Cassie” Ventura to participate in filmed, drug-fueled encounters with male sex workers that Combs allegedly dubbed “Freak Offs.”
