Sean Combs is facing allegations of sexual misconduct from 120 accusers, including minors

Renowned rapper and music manager Sean Combs is currently facing sexual misconduct allegations from 120 new accusers, one of whom claims he was abused at the age of nine. The plaintiffs are represented by Houston-based attorney Tony Buzbee, who expects lawsuits to be filed in the coming month. The accusers, 60 men and 60 women, include 25 people who were minors at the time of the alleged incidents. The allegations range from 1991 to the present.

Buzbee expressed outrage over the alleged sexual assault, abuse and exploitation, stating that such behavior should not occur anywhere, especially not in the United States. He criticized the fact that these alleged actions were allowed to continue for so long, leaving a large number of people feeling injured, scared and scarred. The majority of the lawsuits are expected to be filed in New York and Los Angeles, with additional cases still under investigation.

Combs, also known by his stage names P Diddy and Puff Daddy, is currently awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges. In response to the recent allegations, his lawyer, Erica Wolff, dismissed them as meritless and part of a reckless media circus. She emphasized that Combs categorically denies all claims of sexual abuse, including those involving minors, and is eager to prove his innocence in court based on evidence rather than speculation.

The majority of those represented by Buzbee’s firm are from California, New York, Georgia and Florida, with plaintiffs spanning a total of more than 25 states. Combs also faces several other lawsuits filed over the past year. This follows a video that surfaced in May of him attacking his ex-girlfriend Cassie, for which he publicly apologized and expressed disgust at his own behavior.

Combs is being held at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, New York, after pleading not guilty on September 17 to charges of using his influence to coerce women into drug-induced sexual performances with male sex workers, allegedly called “Freak Offs.” . . He has also pleaded not guilty to racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking charges and has vowed to fight to clear his name. Despite offering $50 million bail in exchange for house arrest at his Florida mansion with GPS monitoring and strict visitor restrictions, his legal team’s bail applications have so far been rejected.