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Cassie testifies to the diddy sex crime procedure

New York – Cassie, the R&B singer and former friend of Sean “Diddy” Combs, said on Tuesday that the music mogul has abused her for years and sexually exploited when she was the witness stand for the first time during his procedure.

Cassie sighed heavily and took a break to compare itself and told the jury in New York that she felt forced by combing to take part in elaborate sexual marathons called “freak offs” with male sex workers. She also said that Combs attacked her several times during her turbulent relationship.

“He would crush me in the head, change me, pull me, kick me. Stomp me in my head when I am down,” she said and let her hurt and bloody. She said it was difficult to refuse Combs' demands because she feared that she would hurt her or violate videos of the “freak -offs” on the Internet.

Cassie, whose right name Casandra Ventura is, sued in 2023 combs and claimed years of abuse by him. The lawsuit was enclosed within hours, but dozens of similar legal claims followed, which triggered the criminal investigation.

It is the star witness of prosecutors who accuse combs to use their status as a powerful manager in order to orchestrate a different realm of exploitation, women become improper sexual parties and become violent when they refused.

Combs, 55, spoke innocently. If he is convicted, he could live at least 15 years and in prison.

Cassie said she and Combs met in 2005 at the age of 19 and he was 37 years old. Now 38 years old, she said she was barely 22 years old when Combs asked her for the first time to “call up a freak”. The encounters would take 36 or 48 hours and she said the longest lasted four days. She said they came from the interests of the combs in voyeurism.

Cassie said that the “freak -offs” concerned the attitude of a sex worker and the establishment of this experience so that I can appear for Sean “while Combs watched.

She said her first “Freak Off” was taking place in Combs' house in Los Angeles with a male stripper from Las Vegas and afterwards she felt dirty and confused, but the relief that Combs was happy.

Cassie said she feels committed to being accompanied by future “freak -offs”.

“I just didn't want to annoy him,” she said. “I just didn't want to make him angry and regret to tell myself about this experience that was so personal.”

Cassie started crying when she was asked if there was any aspect of “freak -offs” that she liked. She said that “time with him” enjoyed.

Soon, she said, she did “freak -offs” weekly. They continued for a decade, with the last took place in 2017 or 2018, she said.

“'Freak Offs' became a job where there was no room to do something other than recover and just feel normal again,” she said. Every time, she said, she had to recover from a lack of sleep, alcohol, drugs “and other substances” and “for days with a stranger with a stranger”.

Before the argument, Cassie was made from the now notorious surveillance camera film material from Kämmen in a hotel in Los Angeles: “We had an encounter called” Freak Off “and I went off there.”

Cassie said the “Freak -Offs” concerned a lot of baby oil. Once, she said, a blow-up pool of baby oil and lubricants were put in a hotel room in a hotel room, and she was told that she should get in. She also described that through some of the things they had made to be humiliated.

“It was such a chaos,” she said. “It was like 'What do we do?'”

Information for this article was contributed by Dave Collins by the Associated Press.

Sean Diddy'Combs, on the far left, and lawyer Marc Agnifilo, right, sit on Tuesday, May 13, 2025, in New York during the testimony at the Federal Court of Manhattan at the Federal Supreme Court in Manhattan. (Elizabeth Williams about AP)
Cassie Ventura, on the right, passes Sean Diddy Combs from the courtroom after he said on Tuesday, May 13, 2025, in New York before the Federal Court of Manhattan. (Elizabeth Williams about AP)
Cassie Ventura, on the right, passes Sean Diddy Combs from the courtroom after he said on Tuesday, May 13, 2025, in New York before the Federal Court of Manhattan. (Elizabeth Williams about AP)
Janice Combs, mother of Sean Diddy Combs, arrives on Tuesday, May 13, 2025, in New York at the Federal Court of Manhattan. (AP Photo/Seth Little)
Janice Combs, mother of Sean Diddy Combs, arrives on Tuesday, May 13, 2025, in New York at the Federal Court of Manhattan. (AP Photo/Seth Little)
The witness Daniel Philip enters the courtroom in the Federal Court of Manhattan on Tuesday, May 13, 2025, in New York. (Elizabeth Williams about AP)
The witness Daniel Philip enters the courtroom in the Federal Court of Manhattan on Tuesday, May 13, 2025, in New York. (Elizabeth Williams about AP)

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