A French man, Cyril Zattara, a self-proclaimed hypnotherapist, is on trial for drugging and raping 14 women over a decade, with allegations including secretly filming victims; the trial is held behind closed doors at the victims' request.
A British man, Philip Young, aged 49, has been charged with drugging and raping his wife over a 13-year period from 2010 to 2023, along with five other men who are also accused of sexually assaulting her during that time.
A British man, Philip Young, has been charged with multiple sexual offenses, including drugging and raping his ex-wife over 13 years, along with five other men, with all appearing in court in England. The victim, Joanne Young, has waived her right to anonymity to publicly identify herself.
A British man, Philip Young, has been charged with 56 offenses including drugging and raping his ex-wife over 13 years, with five other men also charged with sexual offenses against her. The victim has waived her right to anonymity and the suspects are set to appear in court.
A German court sentenced a man to eight-and-a-half years for drugging, raping, filming, and sharing videos of his wife over several years, highlighting issues of trust and abuse within relationships.
A German court sentenced a man to eight and a half years for drugging, raping his wife, and posting videos of the assaults online, drawing parallels to a recent French case and highlighting ongoing issues with consent laws.
Sean 'Diddy' Combs has been sued for $10 million by former dancer Edmond Laurent, who alleges he was drugged, sexually assaulted, and infected with an STD during incidents at luxury hotels in Los Angeles in the late 2000s. The lawsuit details a series of alleged abuses involving drugging, coercion, and non-consensual acts, leading to severe health problems for Laurent, including stomach cancer. Combs is currently awaiting a verdict in a separate criminal sex trafficking trial and faces multiple civil lawsuits related to sexual misconduct.
A third person, Christian Anderson, has been arrested in connection with the death of Super Bowl reporter Adan Manzano in New Orleans, as authorities reveal an organized scheme involving drugging and robbing victims, with Anderson accused of supporting the suspects and seeking to profit from stolen assets. The case also involves other suspects, including Danette Colbert and Rickey White, linked to previous fraud and drugging crimes, highlighting a pattern of criminal activity targeting victims through drugging and theft.
Three men have filed lawsuits against hip-hop mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs, accusing him of drugging and raping them while they were unconscious. The incidents allegedly occurred between 2019 and 2022 in New York, with the men claiming they were given drug-laced drinks before being assaulted. Combs, who is also facing federal sex trafficking charges, has denied the allegations, calling them baseless. The accusers seek a jury trial and unspecified damages, while Combs remains in federal custody awaiting trial.
Sean 'Diddy' Combs faces three new sexual assault lawsuits from anonymous male plaintiffs who allege they were drugged and raped by Combs at parties between 2019 and 2022. The lawsuits claim a pattern of Combs spiking drinks, assaulting the victims, and then threatening them into silence. Combs, who is already in custody on related charges, denies the allegations, calling them false. His lawyer plans to contest the claims and seek sanctions against the plaintiffs' attorneys.
Three men have filed lawsuits in New York accusing Sean 'Diddy' Combs of drugging and raping them at Manhattan hotels and his Hamptons estate between 2019 and 2022. The lawsuits allege that Combs spiked their drinks, leading to loss of consciousness, and then sexually assaulted them, sometimes with others from Bad Boy Records. The victims, who remain anonymous due to alleged threats, claim they were given money after the assaults. Combs' attorneys have denied the allegations, calling them false and promising to seek sanctions against the lawyers involved.
Sean 'Diddy' Combs faces five new lawsuits from men and women alleging he drugged and sexually assaulted them. The accusations include incidents at parties in Miami, New York, and the Hamptons, with claims of being drugged, raped, and forced into sexual acts. Attorney Tony Buzbee represents the plaintiffs, while Combs' legal team denies the allegations, asserting his innocence. Combs, who has been charged with racketeering and sex trafficking, remains in federal custody awaiting trial.
Rapper Sean "Diddy" Combs faces a new lawsuit from former model Crystal McKinney, accusing him of drugging and sexually assaulting her in 2003. McKinney alleges Combs plied her with alcohol and laced marijuana, leading to the assault at his Midtown studio. The suit, filed under New York City's Gender Motivated Violence Act, seeks unspecified damages and highlights the long-term impact on McKinney's mental health and career. This is the sixth sexual misconduct accusation against Combs, who denies all allegations.
More than a dozen people are suing strip clubs in Tempe and Scottsdale, alleging they were drugged and defrauded of over $1 million through unauthorized credit card charges. The lawsuit claims the clubs drugged customers, stole their wallets and cellphones, and forged their signatures on credit card charges while they were unconscious. The alleged incidents occurred between October 2021 and November 2023. The clubs' attorneys deny any wrongdoing, stating that all services were signed for and that the credit card companies upheld the charges.
Nearly 20 people are suing three Arizona strip clubs, alleging that they were drugged and scammed out of $1.1 million in VIP rooms. The clubs' owner, Todd Borowsky, is accused of racketeering and conspiracy. The alleged victims claim they have little to no memory of signing contracts and incurring exorbitant charges, with some reporting emotional distress and impact on their personal lives. The Scottsdale Police Department and Maricopa County Sheriff's Office are working with the Arizona Attorney General's Office on cases against the strip joints, while the clubs' owner's attorney denies the allegations, stating that the claims are baseless.