Sean “Diddy” Combs Faces Serious Assault Allegations Involving Lubricant and Date-Rape Drug

 

Music executive and rapper Sean “Diddy” Combs is under fire following severe allegations made by a woman claiming he assaulted her with lubricant mixed with the date-rape drug Rohypnol. The accusations were revealed by the victim’s attorney, Ariel Mitchell-Kidd, during an interview with NewsNation.

According to Mitchell-Kidd, the unnamed victim was allegedly coerced into removing her clothing when Combs threatened her with a knife. Following this, he reportedly sprayed her with a lubricant or oil, which led the victim to feel increasingly weak and disoriented.

While the victim does not recall being forced to ingest any drugs, her attorney stated that oil could serve as a means to administer Rohypnol or GHB, commonly known as a "date-rape drug." Mitchell-Kidd explained, “To administer a drug topically, you typically need a conduit, which is usually oil.” She suggested that the use of the lubricant was intended to facilitate the assault and diminish the victim's defenses.

After applying the lubricant, Combs is accused of raping the victim, alongside his bodyguard and another individual. Mitchell-Kidd plans to file a formal complaint on behalf of her client later this week, indicating that the details of the incident are graphic and harrowing.

It remains unclear if this accuser is the same individual who previously alleged she was lured to Combs’ residence and raped in 2018. That victim had also filed a police report regarding the incident.

Combs, 54, has been incarcerated since September 16, following his arrest in New York City on charges of racketeering, sex trafficking, and transportation for prostitution. The federal complaint alleges that he used drugs to ensure victims remained compliant during extended, violent sexual encounters.

In a disturbing development, over 120 individuals have announced their intentions to file lawsuits against the founder of Bad Boy Records for alleged sexual abuse and exploitation. Attorney Tony Buzbee indicated that the claims span more than three decades and involve victims of all genders, including 25 minors, one as young as 9 years old, who were allegedly promised music or television careers in exchange for their compliance.