Kaylah Walton
Sean “Diddy” Combs is facing new allegations as LaTroya Grayson has filed a lawsuit claiming she was drugged, assaulted, and robbed during one of his parties in October 2006. This $15 million lawsuit was submitted last Friday in New York City, once again highlighting Combs‘ controversial history.
At the time of the incident, Grayson was 23 and had earned a trip to Combs‘ now-notorious “White Party” through a radio contest from KJAMZ. She, along with her half-sibling, was flown to New York, but the experience soon turned troubling.
Premade drinks and lost memories
The lawsuit states that upon arriving at the venue, security allowed only Grayson to enter based on her appearance. Inside, she was served premade cocktails from the waitstaff. After consuming only a couple of drinks, she started to feel ill and went to the restroom, but her next memory is of waking up in Saint Vincent’s Medical Center.
Upon regaining consciousness, Grayson found her clothing torn, her underwear missing, and her funds stolen. She believes she was drugged and assaulted while at the party.
The next day, she was sent back to Oklahoma. Shortly after, she received an anonymous call from a New York number discouraging her from pursuing legal action due to Combs‘ fame, implying it would be futile.
Lasting trauma and the legal fight ahead
Grayson’s lawsuit outlines the ongoing effects of the alleged incident, such as physical pain, anxiety, depression, and difficulties with intimacy. Her case is supported by photographs from the event, medical records, and her travel documentation.
In response, representatives for Combs have categorically denied the accusations, labeling them as unfounded attempts to exploit his celebrity. A spokesperson stated, “Mr. Combs has never sexually assaulted anyone or been involved in sex trafficking. These claims are purely fictional.”
This lawsuit adds to the mounting list of accusations against Combs, including a recent claim from “Jane Doe” related to an incident from 1991. While Combs‘ legal team asserts his innocence, the court will ultimately decide the outcome of these serious claims.
