Recent revelations uncover Prince Harry’s connection to a $30 million lawsuit against Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs, accusing the rapper of sex trafficking and sexual abuse.
Producer Rodney “Lil Rod” Jones initiated the lawsuit last month, alleging Combs’ involvement in acts of sexual misconduct, grooming, and sex trafficking.
Documents further reveal Jones’ claims regarding the Duke of Sussex’s and other A-listers’ “affiliation” contributing to Combs’ perceived “legitimacy.”
This development follows the federal raids on Diddy’s Miami and Los Angeles properties, prompted by suspicions of ties to the ongoing sex trafficking investigation, with law enforcement seizing phones and computers.
Reports indicate additional raids may target properties associated with Combs in New York and Chicago.
Interviews conducted post-raids with three women and a man delve into allegations of sex trafficking, sexual assault, and involvement in illegal narcotics and firearms distribution.
Jones, known for producing tracks on Combs’ 2023 album “The Love Album: Off the Grid,” accuses the rapper of sexual assault, claiming he hosted parties attended by underage girls and sex workers, some allegedly drugged without consent.
Allegations also include coercion to recruit prostitutes for said parties, with Jones subjected to unwelcome physical advances and discomfort while working, including incidents aboard a rented yacht and at Combs’ residences in Florida, Los Angeles, and New York.
Combs staunchly denies the allegations, labeling them “sickening” and dismissing Jones’ claims as “pure fiction.”
Furthermore, the lawsuit implicates Combs’ son Justin, his chief of staff Kristina Khorram, and Universal Music Group CEO Sir Lucian Grainge as defendants, alongside Motown Records, Love Records, and Universal Music Group.
Seeking damages for sex trafficking, sexual battery, assault, and harassment, the lawsuit alleges negligence on behalf of the implicated parties in monitoring Combs’ activities.
Clarifications stress Prince Harry’s non-involvement in any criminal activity related to Combs, with the royal neither named as a defendant nor incriminated in the court documents.