'More Than Once': Sean 'Diddy' Combs' Ex-Aide Tells Trial Of Being Raped By Grammy Winner; 'Mia' Details Cassie Ventura Beatings She Witnessed
With a quiet voice, a former personal assistant to Sean 'Diddy' Combs this morning told the Bad Boy Records founder's sex-trafficking trial that the Grammy winner raped her.
'More than once,' the witness going under the alias 'Mia' stated to Assistant U.S. Attorney Madison Smyser Thursday morning while listing off a series of violent acts Combs subjected her to over the years she worked for him, often going days without sleep.
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'He's thrown things at me, he's thrown me against the wall, he's thrown me into a pool, he's thrown an ice bucket on my head,' the witness outlined for the jury and Judge Arun Subramanian in the lower Manhattan courtroom. 'He has slammed my arm into a door. He sexually assaulted me.'
Detailing the insults and constant threats of being fired over her 2009 to 2017 tenure working for Diddy, 'Mia' also Thursday laid out what she observed up-close in the 'toxic,' as the witness called it, decade- long relationship between Combs and Cassie Ventura. 'We became like sisters, best friends,' the witness said of still close pal Ventura, who testified during the trial's first week.
When it came to Combs and Ventura, 'Mia' described an intense controlling, manipulative and violent relationship. 'He was abusive towards her,' she told the court, rarely looking up. 'I've seen him crack her head open,' the witness added, telling the court of the 'terrified look' she once saw in a hiding Ventura's eyes. Stating that she never saw Ventura fight back under Diddy's assaults, 'Mia' did recount one occasion where the assistant herself and a bodyguard tried to stop Combs allegedly stomping on Ventura in her L.A. apartment.
In terms very similar to what Ventura used during her testimony, 'Mia' stated how Combs' 'eyes turned, like, black and there was like no getting through,' during the attack on his then girlfriend. 'I was trying to get him to stop, and it was like he was looking through me,' she said, also noting the 'severe danger' she felt she and Ventura were in during that incident. The assault, described in past testimony by Ventura, left the 'Me & U' singer with a large gash on her head. 'Mia' said that Diddy told her to organize a plastic surgeon for Ventura to fix up the wound and to tell anyone that asked that Ventura was drunk and fell.
As the much anticipated 'Mia' spoke, Combs himself was just several feet away with his lawyers at the defense table. Also in the courtroom today were several members of Combs' family, including at least two of his sons and his mother. Earlier today, there was a move to restrict video of 'Mia' being fed to the media and general public in the overflow rooms at the cavernous Daniel Patrick Moynihan United States Courthouse, but the judge rejected that move.
The criminal trial of the much-accused and currently incarcerated Combs follows his arrest last September on charges of racketeering, sex trafficking, transportation to engage in prostitution and more. Having entered a not guilty plea, the 55-year-old Combs faces the rest of his life behind bars in federal prison if found guilty by the jury. The trial started on May 12 and, even with the prosecution moving a bit faster than initially assumed, Judge Subramanian says it will last about nine weeks.
Earlier Thursday, the jury heard more testimony from subpoenaed celebrity stylist and Cassie Ventura pal Deonte Nash, who had been on the stand on May 28.
Yesterday, noting he did not want to be in court, Nash gave very specific testimony of the beatings he says he saw Combs subject Ventura to, her frequent reluctance to participate in the 'freak-off' sex sessions, and the time in 2013 when Combs got violent with him. The stylist, who worked for Combs and Ventura for most of their 2007 to 2018 relationship, also detailed the threats by the Bad Boy Records founder to Ventura to release the videos and photos from the 'freak-offs' where Ventura had baby oil and drug enhanced sex with male escorts while Diddy pleasured himself.
Of note, at least one of those violent incidents of Combs attacking Ventura involved the 'I Need A Girl' performer's then assistant 'Mia' being present and even trying to stop the beatings. Mentioned several times in the trial before this week, including prominently in the prosecution's opening statement on May 12, 'Mia' herself was assaulted and abused by her then boss – as her own testimony displayed.
Before Nash, the prosecution had LAFD arson investigator Lance Jimenez and LAPD Officer Christopher Ignacio on the stand respectively. The two West Coast witnesses spoke primarily about the alleged torching of Kid Cudi's Porsche by a violently jealous Diddy when the Man on the Moon rapper was briefly dating Ventura.
The court also had a flutter mid-morning Wednesday when defense attorney Alexandra Shapiro asked for a mistrial to be declared based on claimed prosecutorial misconduct and previous testimony. Unsurprisingly, the feds called a mistrial 'absolutely unwarranted,' Not unexpected at this point in the criminal trial, the mistrial request had little legs and was quickly rejected by Judge Subramanian. Having said that, the judge did order some testimony struck from the record about a fingerprint card taken from Kid Cudi's home in late 2011 following a break-in. The LAFD's Jimenez told the jurors that much of that evidence was destroyed by the department in 2022.
Wednesday also saw news break that Ventura, who testified for four days during the trial's first week, had given birth to her third child on May 27. Reported by various outlets, the information landed in the courtroom via stylist Nash who almost casually mentioned speaking to Ventura the day before to congratulate her. Born just under two weeks after Ventura's often harrowing time on the stand concluded, the new arrival is a boy. Ventura and husband Alex Fine, who was in court for most of his wife's testimony during the week of May 12, already had two daughters.
The feds' star witness, Ventura will clearly not be returning to the court, however the testimony of 'Mia' is expected to go all day Thursday and likely into Friday, I hear.
Judge Subramanian has set the proceedings to run from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. ET, but has cautioned the jury they could go a bit long some days to wrap testimony up. Just before the lunch break today, the judge said he will keep the jury until 4 p.m. ET Thursday and maybe the same on May 30.
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The Frequency School breaks GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS™ title for the "195" song featuring the most nationalities
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The Frequency School co-founded by U.S. Grammy-nominated and multi-platinum music producer Maejor, Martina Fuchs, Kingsley M, Brandon Lee and Aaron Dawson produced this visionary, powerful and universal campaign and premiered it during the 55th Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, from January 20-24. Using the sounds of birds and the heartbeat as instrumental elements, the "195" aims to raise the world's frequency, elevate humanity, and trigger a positive impact by uniting and empowering women worldwide. One woman in every one of the world's 195 countries recognized by the United Nations said one word: "EQUALITY" in her national language or native tongue and sent in her voice and video recording. The number of women and nationalities participating in the song was officially verified by a Guinness World Records adjudicator. Martina Fuchs, Executive Producer of the "195" and Co-Founder of the Frequency School, said: "It has always been my dream to produce the first song in history featuring every country on the planet. Our vision was to unite 195 ordinary women from all walks of life in this pioneering and groundbreaking initiative to advocate for gender equality and the rights of women and girls, and to help people struggling with mental health issues. Breaking this record is only the beginning: we are on a global mission to make our world a more peaceful place." Maejor, Founder and CEO of the Frequency School who produced the song, said: "The world record is a testimony to our work and the universal language of music. This achievement is a call to every one of us to lift each other up and spread peace, love and harmony. We chose to use 528 Hz which is often referred to as the 'love frequency', or the frequency of transformation and miracles. We wanted to promote more respect and fairness for women, as well as deep inner healing and a state of peace. The transformative vibration of 528 Hz can inspire positive action and empathy and people to act more kindly and inclusively." According to scientific studies and music theory, Solfeggio frequencies, ranging from 174 Hz to 963 Hz, offer unique sound patterns that promote relaxation, stress relief, and overall well-being. These frequencies have been shown to positively impact mental, emotional, and physical health by generating vibrations that help achieve a state of calm and balance of the mind, body and spirit. Kingsley Maduka, Co-Founder of the Frequency School, said: "We're incredibly excited to set a new world record, and I am honored to have the youngest lady in my family, my 6 year-old daughter, to be apart of such an intentional women empowerment project, focused on wellness. Being a man, it's important that we do our parts to support our better halfs for the sake of the mental health and wellness of humanity. The Frequency School is such an amazing platform for utilizing, implementing and amplifying wellness tools - working at the intersection of music, wellness, mental health and education is some of the most impactful work I've been able to be apart of." Brandon Lee, Co-Founder of the Frequency School, said: "Every one of us enters this world through a woman—women are the very heartbeat of humanity. I'm deeply honored to be part of this project and inspired by the future initiatives we're building at Frequency School to uplift women's wellness. Earning the GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS title will amplify our mission globally, allowing us to create an even greater impact." Aaron Dawson, Co-Founder and Creative Director of the Frequency School, said: "This project is much more than a world record, it's a reflection of the immense gratitude I hold for women everywhere. I carry deep appreciation for every woman who have shaped me: my mother, grandmothers, aunts, cousins, godchildren, teachers, ancestors, and the many women whose love and existence have given me and the world such beautiful life. A better world exists when we honor women's gifts, invest in them, and protect their well-being." Miriam Moriati, President of the Kiribati Rotaract Youth Club and a Women and Youth representative for OARS (Ocean Alliance for Resilience and Sustainability), said: "I'm from Kiribati, a small island nation in the Pacific, where our highest point is just 3 meters above sea level. Our women in Kiribati are vulnerable due to gender equality not being part of our culture and traditions. They are often the first to be affected by crises and the last to recover. Being part of this initiative to support women on an international stage is an incredible honor. Opportunities to represent our small country are rare, and I am grateful for this platform to amplify the voices of Kiribati women." Sawilanji Nachula, a middle school student representing Zambia, said: "I am a 13-year old Zambian and live on the 'Mighty Zambezi' near the Victoria Falls. I am currently a student at Falcon College in Esigodini, Zimbabwe, where I will start my grade 9 next month. I am both honoured and inspired to smash the world record with so many already successful and soon to be successful members. I doubt I will be able to contribute much myself for now. But I will be sure to promote gender equality as I get older." Inspired by the murmuration of birds and nature's synchronicity, the visualizer of the song includes art elements evoking raw emotions and reflecting the power and harmony of women, and their aspiration for freedom and collective strength. Watch the "195" here: MEDIA CONTACT:Martina FuchsEmail: +41 79 361 01 46 LIST OF "195" PARTICIPANTS: Fawzia Koofi, Afghanistan Juxhina Sotiri Gjoni, Albania Kahina Bouagache, Algeria Jimena Cierco Martinez and Júlia Carreras Salvadó, Andorra Ester Nilsson, Angola Abrianna Cooper, Antigua and Barbuda Romina Sudack, Argentina Sose Markosyan, Armenia Anjali Nadaradjane, Australia Delia Fischer, Austria Bahar Balayeva, Azerbaijan Amanda Darville, Bahamas Ahdeya Ahmed Al-Sayed, Bahrain Laiba Jannati Pritha, Bangladesh Gloria Carter, Barbados Kristina Lozinskaya, Belarus Nyanchama Okemwa, Belgium Julie Robinson, Belize Adjalla Senami Naomy Campbell Mariela, Benin Yangdon Sonam, Bhutan Valentina Crespo Kuljis, Bolivia (Plurinational State of) Iman Daneya Zulum, Bosnia and Herzegovina Kabelo Botlhe Dikobe, Botswana Samanta Bullock, Brazil Daphne Lai Teck Ching, Brunei Darussalam Natalini Yordanova, Bulgaria Audrey Korsaga, Burkina Faso Jeanne Irakoze, Burundi Zanu Alves, Cabo Verde Savada Prom, Cambodia Sabrina Love, Cameroon Alyson Meister, Canada Kessy Martine Ekomo-Soignet, Central African Republic Mariam Abdoulaye Malloum, Chad Bernardita Castillo Passi, Chile Joyce Peng Peng, China Karin Andrea Stephan, Colombia Armel Azihar Sly-vania, Comoros Gisèle Brice Mabiala, Republic of the Congo Maria Jose Freer Murillo, Costa Rica Noussoeu Bih, Côte D'Ivoire Marijana Maros, Croatia Lixandra Díaz Portuondo, Cuba Louiza Nikolaou, Cyprus Shelley Pleva, Czechia Esther Eom, Democratic People's Republic of Korea Dodo Liwanga, Democratic Republic of the Congo Heidi Bjerkan, Denmark Intibah Ali Abdallah, Djibouti Sapphire Vital, Dominica María Eugenia del Castillo, Dominican Republic Margarita Heredia Forster, Ecuador Amena Bakr, Egypt Fabiola Torres, El Salvador Paulina Laurel Sami, Equatorial Guinea Harena Amanuel, Eritrea Anette Maria Rennit, Estonia Zandisile Howe, Eswatini Lina Getachew Ayenew, Ethiopia Renita Reddy, Fiji Julia Sulonen, Finland Anino Emuwa, France Rita Aboghe, Gabon Sarjo M Jallo, Gambia (Republic of The) Eka Khorbaladze, Georgia Carolin Strunz, Germany Michelle Nana Adwoa Agyakomah Yeboah, Ghana Efi Pylarinou, Greece Laureen Redhead, Grenada Lilian Viviana Tzul Pérez, Guatemala Fatoumata Diallo, Guinea Waltemira Audilia Monteiro Eckert, Guinea Bissau Amrita Naraine, Guyana Stephanie Garçonvil, Haiti Carmen Elisa Méndez Silva, Honduras Aliz McLean, Hungary Mardis Karlsdottir, Iceland Asma Khan, India Siti Suliatin Buechel, Indonesia Sanam Shantyaei, Iran (Islamic Republic of) Aya Al-Shakarchi, Iraq Lisa Armstrong, Ireland Dalith Steiger, Israel Cristina Romelli Gervasoni, Italy Heather Carrington, Jamaica Meguri Fujisawa, Japan Suad Musallam Hijazin, Jordan Zhanna Kan, Kazakhstan Shayoon, Kenya Miriam Moriati Koae, Kiribati Suad Al Sabah, Kuwait Aigerim Sultanbekova, Kyrgyzstan Duangtavanh Oudomchith, Lao People's Democratic Republic Laima Dimiševska, Latvia Dia Audi, Lebanon Reekelitsoe Molapo, Lesotho Laymah E. Kollie, Liberia Manal Aboujtila, Libya Katrin Eggenberger, Liechtenstein Deimile Soares, Lithuania Sophie-Anne Schaul, Luxembourg Mireille Ramampandrison, Madagascar Jacqueline Nhlema, Malawi Harpreet Bhal, Malaysia Widhadh Waheed, Maldives Binthily Youma Macalou, Mali Michelle Muscat, Malta Claret ChongGum, Marshall Islands Habibata Cissé, Mauritania Ameenah Gurib-Fakim, Mauritius Yolanda Sánchez, Mexico Drinnette James, Micronesia (Federated States of) Annabelle Jaeger-Seydoux, Monaco Amrita Gerelt-od, Mongolia Milica Markovic, Montenegro Touria El Glaoui, Morocco Maria Honoria da Silva Mocambique, Mozambique Ei Han, Myanmar Tisha Haushona, Namibia Angelina Waqa, Nauru Sahana Vajracharya, Nepal Andrea B. Maier, Netherlands (Kingdom of the) Alexia Hilbertidou, New Zealand Kathia Salazar, Nicaragua Alassane Soumana Roukayatou, Niger Eyitola St. Matthew-Daniel, Nigeria Matea Kocevska, North Macedonia Alliance Niyigena, Norway Ruby Saharan, Oman Mariam Zaidi, Pakistan Dee Raya Antonio, Palau Nadia Hazem, Palestine Trishna Nagrani, Panama Jenny Namana, Papua New Guinea Emilie Seitz, Paraguay Gigi Caballero, Peru Andrea Mikaella Geronimo, Philippines Elvira Eevr Djaltchinova-Malec, Poland Sandra Fankhauser, Portugal Dr. Asmaa Alfadala, Qatar Sylvia Shin, Republic of Korea Dana Muntean, Republic of Moldova Carina Schuster, Romania Ashley Dudarenok, Russian Federation Bonita Mutoni, Rwanda Vicia Woods, Saint Kitts and Nevis Sheridin Jones, Saint Lucia Rianka Chance, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Faauiga Maiava Onosai Sauiluma, Samoa Martina Mattioli, San Marino Katy Nascimento, Sao Tome and Principe Asma Alsharif, Saudi Arabia Korka Dieng, Senegal Teodora Cosic, Serbia Beverly Dick, Seychelles Sylvia Conteh, Sierra Leone Cheng Ying (Monica), Singapore Lucia Kupcova, Slovakia Ksenia Juvan, Slovenia Sharon Inone, Solomon Islands Amran Abocar, Somalia Kim August, South Africa Josephine Albino, South Sudan Alejandra Costales Richards, Spain Suba Umathevan, Sri Lanka Tahani Karrar, Sudan Radhiya Ebermann-Joval, Suriname Sabinije von Gaffke, Sweden Martina Fuchs, Switzerland Stephanie Ghazi, Syrian Arab Republic Zarina Khasanova, Tajikistan Ratih Paramitha, Thailand Dália Kiakilir, Timor-Leste Isbath Esther Ali, Togo Ofa gé, Tonga Alexa Chin Pang, Trinidad and Tobago Aya Chebbi, Tunisia Guelistan Fuchs, Türkiye Aylar Babayeva, Turkmenistan Lilly Teafa, Tuvalu Jovia Kisaakye, Uganda Kateryna Krasnozhon, Ukraine Suaad Al Shamsi, United Arab Emirates Melissa Monique, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Flaviana Matata, United Republic of Tanzania Kenzi Kachi Maduka, United States of America Camila Bentancur, Uruguay Muldir Khayitova, Uzbekistan Adrina J L Abel, Vanuatu Boglarka Sztancs, Vatican City Sophia Santi Guevara, Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of Yip Thy Diep Ta, Viet Nam Wadha Abdullah Mohsin, Yemen Suwilanji Nachula, Zambia Rosheen Ngorima, Zimbabwe ABOUT THE FREQUENCY SCHOOL: The Frequency School is a pioneering global initiative designed to harness the transformative power of music for the holistic development of people around the world, focusing on the mind, body, and spirit. Through services like music therapy, education, and performance, we empower individuals to lead balanced, healthy, and fulfilling lives. The approach integrates the latest in sound therapy with traditional wellness practices to support the whole person. It was launched by Maejor, Martina Fuchs, Kingsley M, Brandon Lee, and Aaron Dawson at the renowned international boarding school Aiglon College in Switzerland in 2024. YouTube: Frequency SchoolLinkedIn: The Frequency SchoolInstagram: @thefrequencyschoolWebsite: PARTNERS: The Female Quotient 100 Women @ Davos Learnstar International Institute for Management Development (IMD) Läderach Montreux Jazz Festival China Bullock Inclusion LGT Private Banking Innovation Foundation, Empowered by the Adecco Group Global Women's Institute, The George Washington University Female Founders Initiative Global Africa Global Gender Academy (AGGA) Equal Voice The Lion Academy OpenDesk The Equality Institute Global Island Partnership (GLISPA) Caribbean Women's Network NOTA Inclusion Women Future Cities Initiative Global CSR Foundation (GCSRF) World Pulse Global Citizen Forum Video - - - - - View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE The Frequency School View original content to download multimedia:


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10 hours ago
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Sean ‘Diddy' Combs' posse threatened to murder assistant Capricorn Clark after his jewelry vanished: ‘They're going to throw you in the East River'
Double-cross him and you'll be sleeping with the fishes. Sean 'Diddy' Combs' former assistant detailed her chilling experiences working for the music mogul in court Tuesday — including how one of his goons once told her she could wind up getting thrown into the East River. In a scene that could have been straight out of 'The Sopranos,' a Combs bodyguard nicknamed 'Uncle Paulie' allegedly forced ex-assistant Capricorn Clark to an abandoned Manhattan skyscraper to have her take a lie detector test for five days straight. The Bad Boy Records founder's diamond necklace, bracelet and watch had gone missing while Clark was transporting them, she testified, describing how Paul 'Uncle Paulie' Offord came to her home and brought her to the empty Midtown building — where a heavy-set man chain smoking cigarettes and drinking black coffee greeted her on the sixth floor. 'He said if you fail this test, they're going to throw you in the East River,' Clark, 46, recalled in Manhattan federal court. Combs, sitting at the defense table flanked by his lawyers, shook his head as Clark described the wise-guy threat leaving her 'petrified.' 'I was told I was not able to leave until I got to the bottom of this,' said Clark, who worked for Combs from 2004 through 2012. The terrifying account from Clark kicked off the third week of testimony in Combs' sex-trafficking and racketeering trial – as federal prosecutors tried to bolster their case that the legendary music producer ran a criminal enterprise comparable to the mob. On her first day working for Combs, Clark said he took her to a deserted Central Park after dark — and threatened to kill her over her links to his rival Suge Knight, who managed Death Row Records when she had a job there. 'He told me that he didn't know that I had anything to do with Suge Knight and that if anything happened he would have to kill me,' Clark told the jury. Combs faces a Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act – or RICO – charge that historically has been used to go after La Cosa Nostra. Diddy trial live updates: Drama as lawyers move for mistrial over fingerprints tied to Kid Cudi home break-in Kid Cudi's Porsche was 'targeted' with Molotov cocktail made from 40 oz Olde English bottle and designer handkerchief: testimony Livid Sean 'Diddy' Combs made chilling threat to Cassie Ventura as she partied at gay club with Rita Ora, longtime stylist reveals Sean 'Diddy' Combs once implied he might use a gun on 50 Cent over longstanding beef: testimony 'Kidnapping, arson, drugs, sex crimes, bribery and obstruction – these are just some of the crimes that the defendant and his inner circle committed again and again,' said prosecutor Emily Johnson during her opening statement in the trial. Combs' ex-girlfriend, R&B singer Cassie Ventura, and other witnesses, including a male escort nicknamed 'The Punisher,' have previously testified about the mogul's degrading, drug-fueled and baby oil-drenched 'freak-off' sex parties. Kid Cudi, whose real name is Scott Mescudi, took the stand to accuse Combs of bombing his Porsche with a Molotov cocktail in a bout of violent jealousy over his budding relationship with Ventura. Clark testified to two alleged kidnapping incidents, including one in which Combs showed up to her house with a gun and forced her to join him as he broke into Mescudi's home. The other alleged kidnapping centered around Clark contending she was forced to undergo a whopping five full days of lie detector tests over the missing jewelry before being told she could finally return to work. The California native said Combs' bodyguard, Offord, was also present when her new boss threatened her over her ties to Suge Knight, who was also the dad of her best friend's kids. Suge Knight — whose real name is Marion Knight Jr. — founded West Coast record label Death Row Records, whose stable of rappers feuded with Combs' Bad Boy Records troupe in the 1990s. He's currently serving 28 years behind bars for manslaughter. Another former Combs assistant – David James – last week testified that his ex-boss once hauled him to confront Knight, while packing three guns. Combs, 55, has pleaded not guilty to charges that could send him to prison for life, if convicted.