Nick Cannon admitted that the right time for Sean “Diddy” Combs to leave the party was “soon.”
“The Masked Singer” host recalls her relationship with Diddy Appearing on Adam22’s No Jumper Podcast Monday with Vac 100 and Lush One.
Adam asked Canon, “How did you keep avoiding those parties?” To which Nick replied, “I’ll leave early.”
Vac told the group that “At the sister party, it was still cool in the house until 2:30-3 o’clock. After that the cats go away. Now whoever stays, go to the back, whatever it is, we don’t know.”
Cannon continued, “Usually, I’m a DJ, when it’s time to finish my thing – I’m out.”
Wack interjected, “It’s 3 o’clock,” to which Canon agreed, “Yes, we’re out.”
Co-host Lush interjected, “This is what Shorty said…the real craziness is inside.”
“I had never seen any of that,” said Canon. “But then again, supposedly we’ll look into whatever they’ve got, what, May? I guarantee you, all parties…”
According to a federal indictment unsealed in September, authorities claimed Combs and several unnamed associates at the Combs enterprise used intimidation tactics “to lure female victims into Combs’ orbit, often under the pretense of a romantic relationship.”
Combs’s indictment states that he would then use “force, threats of force, and pressure to compel the victims to have prolonged sexual relationships with male commercial sex workers, which COMBS alleged, among other things, Where’s ‘Freak Offs’.”
The “Freak Offs” were “elaborately produced sexual performances that Combs arranged, directed, masturbated, and often electronically recorded.” Combs and his staff allegedly transported commercial sex workers across the state and internationally for “freak offs”, which occurred regularly and sometimes lasted for days, often involving multiple sex workers.
When Wack raised the topic of the 1,000 bottles of baby oil found in Diddy’s homes during federal raids in March, Cannon said, “I think there’s a lot of sensationalism about it,” before adding that Johnson & Johnson Also send 1,000 bottles of baby oil to Didi as “Aisa Hoga” promotional material.
The “Wild N Out” host asked people if they had read the indictment yet.
Canon seemed skeptical of some of the claims about Diddy, saying, “His deeds are on trial, that’s what it is,” Canon said.
The group then recalled Diddy’s cultural influence, and how he portrayed himself as “invincible”.
Here’s what we know about Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’ sex trafficking allegations
“He kept telling everyone he was invincible. He was making music videos, like ‘Come get me!'” Cannon shouted, waving his hands in the air. Wack added, “He said in interviews about his parties, I’d probably go to jail for this one day.”
Before the allegations surfaced, Cannon had said that he believed Diddy was “evolving” as a person.
“I started seeing the Puff that I knew… I felt like he wanted to change and evolve and was like, ‘Yo I want to be a dad, I want to be…’ Like he You have been through a lot,” Toph said.
Diddy is currently sitting in the New York Metropolitan Detention Center after being arrested and charged last month with racketeering conspiracy, forced sex trafficking, fraud or coercion, and transportation to engage in prostitution.
Authorities allege that Combs ran a criminal enterprise through his businesses, which include Bad Boy Entertainment, Combs Enterprises and Combs Global, among others.
While the “Last Night” singer has maintained his innocence, if convicted, he faces a minimum of 15 years in prison or a maximum of life in prison.
Judge Arun Subramaniam decided to begin Combs’ trial on May 5.
Prosecutors expect it will take three weeks to settle the government’s case, while Combs’ legal team estimates that the rapper’s defense will need a week to argue.
(TagstoTranslate)Celebrities(T)Entertainment(T)Celebrity Lawsuits(T)Nick Cannon(T)Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs