Sean “Diddy” Combs is facing mounting legal pressure as new testimony emerges in his federal sex trafficking trial—raising disturbing questions about his behavior even after FBI intervention.
Witness “Jane” Testifies to Post-Raid Sex Parties
In a gripping courtroom moment, a woman identified only as Jane testified that Combs continued to throw so-called “freak offs”—sex-fueled parties involving paid male escorts—even after federal agents raided his homes in Miami and Los Angeles in March 2024.
Jane, who says she remained romantically linked to Diddy until his September arrest, claimed to have attended three such parties between May and August, despite the legal spotlight looming over the music mogul.
“It was like nothing had changed,” she told the court. “It was business as usual.”
Defense Fights Back With Motion for Mistrial
Diddy’s legal team, led by Alexandra Shapiro, is striking back. They filed a motion for mistrial, alleging that the government relied on false testimony during earlier proceedings.
Central to the mistrial request is the claim that prosecutors falsely stated Combs dangled model Bryana Bongolan off a balcony in 2016. Shapiro contends that Combs was in New York at the time, citing Trump Hotel records (GX7Y111) that show he was checked in from September 24 to 29.
“The government knew or should have known this testimony was false,” Shapiro wrote, calling it perjured evidence.
High-Stakes Decision Looms
The motion for mistrial adds fresh tension to an already volatile case, filled with graphic allegations and high-profile names. Jane’s assertion that Diddy continued his alleged misconduct even after the raids paints a damning picture of disregard for federal scrutiny.
Judge Arun Subramanian is expected to rule on the mistrial motion by the end of the day, June 10, a decision that could dramatically shift the trajectory of the trial.
Diddy’s Legacy in Jeopardy
As more witnesses take the stand, Diddy’s freedom, reputation, and legacy hang in the balance. Once hailed as a mogul of music and fashion, he now faces the possibility of federal conviction that could reshape how the world remembers his empire.
