Twelve jurors now have the final say in the case of music entrepreneur Sean “Diddy” Combs following nearly two months of compelling testimony, tearful witness statements, and grave accusations.
Judge Arun Subramanian began giving the panel his final instructions in a tense Manhattan courtroom as they get ready to rule on charges that might permanently alter Diddy’s life.
Racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking of Cassie Ventura, transportation for prostitution involving Ventura and others,
Also sex trafficking of another woman known only as Jane, and transportation for prostitution involving Jane and others are the five major federal allegations against Combs.
Although He refutes every accusation, Diddy might be imprisoned for the rest of his life if convicted.
Also 34 witnesses, including former coworkers, male escorts, federal officials, and ex-girlfriends, testified
during the high-profile trial, painting a terrifying picture of Combs’ alleged actions.
Meanwhile, Prosecutors contended that Diddy ran a criminal organisation known as the “Combs enterprise,”
which they claim was in charge of a number of offences, including witness tampering, bribery, arson, and kidnapping and forced labour.
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One of the most startling allegations is that Combs assaulted singer Cassie Ventura, forcing her to hide at a motel to hide her bruises.
Also According to another story, he abducted Capricorn Clark, a former employee, and threatened to toss her down the East River in New York unless she took a lie detector test.
Rapper Kid Cudi also claimed in court that Combs, envious of Ventura’s friendship, firebombed his Porsche.
Judge Explains To The Jurors How Diddy’s Case Is A Complex One!
However, in court, Judge Subramanian methodically walked the jury through the legal definition of racketeering conspiracy.
He explained that no formal agreement was necessary to prove conspiracy—only evidence that two or more people agreed to commit crimes.
For a conviction, jurors must believe that Combs knowingly participated in the criminal enterprise
and committed at least two of the alleged crimes within a ten-year window.
He also emphasized that the indictment itself is not evidence and reminded the jury that their verdict on one charge should not influence how they evaluate the others.
Meanwhile, throughout his instructions, Diddy remained restless—removing his glasses, shifting in his seat, and exchanging notes with his attorney, Marc Agnifilo.
His family, including his six adult children and his mother, filled the seats behind him.
We now await the final decisions of the 12-Man Jury, will P.Diddy’s sentence be heavy? Or light?
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