Today, new information reported by TMZ indicates that one of the men suing the music exec, has described the alleged sexual assault that went down after a white party in the Hamptons in upstate New York.
Telling his story for the first time on camera, the man who is suing anonymously, claims he was hired to work security at a Diddy party back in 2007. He has filed an amendment to the first lawsuit, filed back in October, this year. He says in 2007, at some point during the party in question, he was offered s drink by Combs, and alleged the drinks was laced with something.
In the new video, the man who concealed his face tells CNN, “The first drink started to have some effect on me, and I just thought, ‘Wow, these are really strong drinks. It wasn’t until the 2nd drink, and it was already too late, that I realized there was something wrong with the drinks.” He claims that once in an incapacitated state, Combs forced him into an SUV, and began sodomizing him. “I was screaming, telling him to stop. It was incredibly painful, and he was acting like it was nothing, and he seemed to be disconnected from it,” he explained.
Now, the amended lawsuit, filed by the alleged victim’s attorney Tony Buzbee, contains two major changes from the original filing. First, he initially claimed the Hamptons party happened in 2006, but now says it was 2007. Secondly, in his first filing, he said he never got married due to the trauma of the rape — but in the new filing he says he “was married at the time and was too ashamed to tell his wife after suffering through the assault.”
Diddy’s attorneys relayed, “After Buzbee was exposed this week for pressuring clients to bring bogus cases against Mr. Combs, and after public records showed that contrary to his allegations there was no white party in the Hamptons in 2006, Buzbee amended this complaint to walk back the allegations and now claim a different day and wholly different year.”
In a previous statement addressing the original lawsuit, attorneys for Combs argued that Buzbee held a press conference to gain publicity while offering a 1-800 number for accusers to call to report their allegations. Diddy’s legal team maintained the music executive “never sexually assaulted anyone—adult or minor, man or woman.”
