A court has mandated the identification of an individual accusing music mogul Diddy, revealing that the accuser has connections to professional sports. This development adds a new dimension to the legal proceedings involving Diddy.
Diddy has been hit with a new sexual assault lawsuit by an anonymous accuser who claims she was sex trafficked and gang raped by him and others when she was 17 years old. The accuser alleges that she met Diddy's associate, Harve Pierre, in 2003 and was invited to meet Diddy. She says she was plied with drugs and alcohol, and Diddy allegedly penetrated her without consent in a studio bathroom. The accuser also claims that Pierre and another man forced themselves on her. Diddy denies the allegations and vows to fight for his name and the truth.
In the trial of actor Kevin Spacey, one of his accusers testified that Spacey behaved like a "predator" and would assault him when they were alone together. The accuser detailed instances of forceful groping, including one incident where Spacey grabbed his crotch while he was driving, causing him to swerve off the road. The accuser described how Spacey's behavior progressed from "eerie and awkward" to physical groping, with the actor laughing it off and changing the subject. Spacey has pleaded not guilty to all 12 charges against him.
Evidence submitted to a New York court by Jonathan Majors' attorney appears to show the actor's accuser uninjured and clubbing after parting ways with him on the night of the alleged assault. Majors was charged with misdemeanor assault and harassment on March 27. His attorney claims that the charges are false and that the accuser attacked Majors, begged him to get back in the car after he got out, then resumed violent attempts to take his phone away. The attorney hopes that the District Attorney's Office will dismiss the case. Majors was recently dropped by his management and publicity firms and cut from several film projects.
A Lancaster County judge has dismissed the felony assault charge against former interim Husker coach Mickey Joseph after the accuser refused to testify against him. The Lancaster County Prosecutor filed a motion to dismiss the case as the authorities in Arizona were unable to serve a subpoena at the accuser's home. Joseph had been accused of strangling a woman at his home during an argument over marital infidelity. Before the case's dismissal, Joseph was facing a charge of assault by strangulation, a Class IIIA felony.