Comedian Druski issues statement following serious abuse allegations in Diddy lawsuit

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

Published Mar 10, 2025 at 01:01 PM

Reading time: 2 minutes

66588

The extensive ongoing legal cases involving Sean “Diddy” Combs are far from over. On 18 September 2024, Diddy was arrested on multiple felony charges, including allegations of kidnapping, drugging, and coercing women into sexual acts, often through the use of firearms and threats of violence. Since his arrest, several high-profile individuals have been linked to the lawsuit, with multiple celebrities allegedly involved in the infamous “freak off” parties.

The latest name to be released to the public is that of social media personality and comedian Druski, who has issued a strong denial following serious allegations made in a lawsuit involving the music mogul.

The lawsuit, filed by plaintiff Ashley Parham, alleges a disturbing series of events during a party that allegedly took place in 2018. Parham has accused Druski and others of abuse, with the document detailing specific claims about her treatment at the hands of the comedian and Diddy.

In the 87-page court filing, Parham claims that Diddy instructed Druski to assault her. The complaint includes graphic and troubling details, one of which states that Druski allegedly doused Parham with oil and jumped on top of her body, causing significant injury due to his size. The lawsuit also claims that Diddy was present during the incident, sitting nearby and allegedly recording the assault while engaging in inappropriate behavior.

From the moment the news broke, netizens began chiming in, with one user reposting an old video of Druski. In the skit, Druski allegedly appears to be attempting to get a young woman drunk while taking advantage of her with other men.


Shortly following the publication of his name, Druski took to his social media to vehemently deny the allegations. In a statement released on 10 March 2025, he referred to the claims as a “fabricated lie,” stating that he was not a public figure in 2018 and was “broke living with my mom” at the time, making the inclusion of his name in the lawsuit seem “outlandish.”

Druski’s statement continued, expressing sympathy for actual victims of abuse while asserting that the truth would come to light through evidence and that those behind the false accusations would be exposed.

The ongoing legal battle involving Diddy, who also denies the allegations, has attracted widespread attention. The rapper’s trial is set to begin on 5 May 2025, where both the defense and prosecution will present their sides. For now, Druski’s statement has added another layer to the already complicated case.

As the legal case progresses, how these allegations will play out in court remains to be seen.

Keep On Reading

By Alma Fabiani

Anonymous links Trump and Naomi Campbell to Epstein and threatens Minneapolis police

By Alma Fabiani

Day 2 of Ghislaine Maxwell trial: Epstein pilot testifies he flew Prince Andrew, Donald Trump and Bill Clinton

By Alma Fabiani

Hollywood plant caretaker reveals celebrities’ TOP SECRETS on TikTok after getting fired

By Eliza Frost

Taylor Swift announces new album on Travis Kelce’s podcast. Everything we know about TS12 so far

By Charlie Sawyer

Brooklyn Beckham and Nicola Peltz Beckham hire a lawyer to battle misinformation amid growing family rift

By Eliza Frost

Everyone’s posing like Nicki Minaj: the TikTok trend explained 

By Eliza Frost

Did Katy Perry just confirm relationship with ex-Canadian PM Justin Trudeau?

By Eliza Frost

What is Banksying? Inside the latest toxic dating trend even worse than ghosting

By Charlie Sawyer

How influencer Liv Schmidt promotes toxic eating habits through the Skinni Société 

By Charlie Sawyer

What is Mar-a-Lago face? Unpacking the beauty trend prompted by Donald Trump’s second term

By Julie Huynh

Hockey fan edits are taking over TikTok, and it’s all thanks to Gen Z girlies

By Eliza Frost

Misogyny, sexism, and the manosphere: how this year’s Love Island UK has taken a step backwards

By Charlie Sawyer

Why has the new sculpture of a Black American woman in Times Square prompted mass outrage?

By Eliza Frost

Everything you need to know about Trump’s state visit, including that Epstein projection

By Charlie Sawyer

Donald trump to accept $400M luxury plane from Qatar royal family

By Abby Amoakuh

BLACKPINK’s Lisa faces backlash after wearing civil rights icon Rosa Parks on her crotch at Met Gala

By Charlie Sawyer

Will Greta Thunberg reach Gaza safely amid Israel’s aid blockade?

By Eliza Frost

The Life of a Showgirl or The Life of a Tradwife? Unpicking Taylor Swift’s new album

By Eliza Frost

Why do people want a nose like the Grinch? The Whoville TikTok trend explained

By Eliza Frost

Bereavement leave to be extended to miscarriages before 24 weeks