Ex-porn star who claimed to be Diddy sex slave signed NDA in exchange for $5 million: report
A former porn star who allegedly shot up one of President Trump's Florida resorts before claiming to have been Sean 'Diddy' Combs' sex slave had signed an NDA with the disgraced rapper, according to a report on Wednesday.
Jonathan Oddi was arrested in 2018 after he was reportedly caught on camera carrying a US flag and ranting about the president as he stormed into the lobby of the Trump National Doral Golf Club before getting into a shootout with police, reports the New York Post.
Following his arrest, Oddi made a series of claims to police, including that he had been kept as a 'sex slave' by Combs, video from the interview shows.
'I had sex with Cassie [Ventura] and Sean [Combs]. Basically, he would masturbate and tell me what to do to Cassie. I was like a sex slave. For them, that's what I was,' Oddi said.
A picture of an NDA allegedly signed by Oddi and Combs in Miami in 2014 emerged Wednesday — seemingly backing up the former porn star's ties with the rapper, who is facing trial for alleged sex abuse and trafficking.
Oddi said he agreed to the NDA in exchange for $5 million — and it was signed around the same time as he divorced his wife, lawyer Tonia Troutwine, she told the Daily Mail, which first published the document.
'The date of that contract was around the same time as our divorce. I almost feel like he divorced me because he came to all this money and so I wouldn't claim it,' Troutwine said.
'But our lives were already going in different paths. I started feeling like a third wheel in someone else's life rather than a wife,' she added.
Oddi started to change after moving from his job as a stripper at bachelorette parties to becoming a porn star, Troutwine said.
He met Diddy around this time at a party at the ultra-exclusive Star Island in Miami Beach, Troutwine believes.
As Oddi spent less time with his wife, she believes he started partying more with Combs and Ventura.
'Diddy just has those radiating personalities, and I can tell that he really enjoyed the attention, you know. He likes to be the king. Johnny would've played perfectly into that,' she said.
Troutwine decided to get out of the marriage after discovering Oddi was having an affair with a fellow porn star, she said.
They had filed for divorce by August 2014, but were still on good terms.
'He kept on insisting that we sign the divorce paperwork, which I thought was very odd how he wanted to get things going so quickly,' Troutwine said.
'It was only later that I found out he had signed this agreement.'
Oddi claimed he was making just $2,000 a month as a fitness trainer and had a net worth of negative $1,800 in the divorce documents.
Despite that, he went on a spending spree less than a month after the divorce was finalised, buying five distressed properties for $765,000 in the space of two months, NBC Miami reported, citing Miami-Dade County property records.
All of the properties were purchased mortgage-free, suggesting they were bought with cash.
This would have been around the same time he allegedly received his $5 million windfall from Diddy.
Troutwine lost contact with Oddi until she heard about his dramatic shootout with cops in May 2018.
After carrying an American flag into the golf resort lobby, Oddi began shouting about Trump before allegedly shooting at officers, who shot him in the legs before arresting him, investigators said.
He faces charges of attempted murder of law enforcement officers, armed burglary, and armed grand theft and is still in a Florida jail awaiting trial.
Oddi's apparent breakdown came just months before Cassie Ventura ended her relationship with Combs for good, Troutwine pointed out.
'I don't think it's a coincidence. So, if any of this is true — that P. Diddy abused Cassie or was being aggressive, Johnny definitely would've softened that situation and would've tolerated the abuse instead. He would've tried to help the situation and not make Cassie feel bad about it,' Troutwine said.
She said she has spoken to her ex-husband since his arrest, and said that he had heard his interrogation video with police had resurfaced in the wake of the damaging allegations against Combs.
Ventura accused Combs of drugging, raping and beating her during their on-off relationship spanning 10 years in her civil lawsuit filed against the Bad Boy Records mogul in November 2023.
Combs allegedly 'forced Ms. Ventura to engage in sex acts with male sex workers while masturbating and filming the encounters,' the complaint states, matching some of the claims made by Oddi.
'He's scared I will expose him,' Oddi said of Combs in his police interrogation. 'My settlement put me in a box. Basically, I couldn't talk because I was going to be sued. They kept following me.'
It isn't known who the 'they' is that Oddi was referring to.
Combs is alleged to have forced his victims into 'freak offs' — days-long orgies involving male sex workers — federal prosecutors alleged in a superseding indictment filed in April.
'Sometimes unbeknown to the victims, Combs kept videos he filmed of victims engaging in sex acts with commercial sex workers,' prosecutors wrote in the criminal complaint. 'After freak offs, Combs and the victims typically received IV fluids to recover from the physical exertion and drug use.'
Combs has pleaded not guilty and denied all the allegations against him.
He appeared in a Manhattan court this week for jury selection in his criminal case, where Ventura is expected to testify next month.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Telegraph
38 minutes ago
- Daily Telegraph
‘Breaking Bad' homeowner's wild act
There's a new villain living in Walter White's house. The real-life owner of the famous 'Breaking Bad' home has had enough of fan visits and reached her own breaking point. Joanne Quintana grew up in the ranch-style property in Albuquerque, New Mexico, during the filming of the series which aired from 2008 to 2013, the New York Post reports. After years of dealing with trespassers and fans of the show flocking to take pictures of the iconic house, Ms Quintana is taking matters into her own hands. MORE: Aus warned: Squatters move into man's home 'Wrong side': Ellen loses $8m+ overnight 'Gone, everything': Gibson on trashed pad Influencer Santi, who has over 174,000 Instagram followers, went to Ms Quintana's home for a day and witnessed what she has to deal with. In his viral clip, Santi filmed Ms Quintana spraying fans on the street with her water hose, as she demanded they stay away from her property. While sitting on a chair in her front yard, Quintana asked one fan, 'Have you seen anything but 'Breaking Bad' stuff since you've been here?' 'You can take a picture from that corner, do not get close,' she continued. 'And no tripods, no nothing. One picture then you go.' When one visitor approached Ms Quintana's property, she told him, 'back up, cowboy.' Another visitor told Ms Quintana that he was a fan of the Emmy Award-winning show, to which she replied, 'the whole world is a fan, doesn't impress me.' Santi's video of Ms Quintana went viral with nearly three million views, as fans weighed in on Ms Quintana's behaviour. 'She just sits there all day and tells people how stupid they are lol,' one fan wrote. 'If she was smart she'd start charging,' another person said. Someone else pointed out, 'the street and sidewalk are public property.' Other fans suggested Ms Quintana should Airbnb her house to make money. In January, Ms Quintana listed her home for $US4 million ($A6.1 million) as she grew frustrated with fans of the show gawking at her property. Walter White, played by Bryan Cranston, his wife Skylar and their son Walt Jr. famously lived in the home in the series. Ms Quintana told local news outlet KOB that she initially considered the filming a 'once in a lifetime thing' that allowed her and her family to witness 'the magic of Hollywood,' which included interacting with the entire cast and crew. But eventually Ms Quintana and her family dealt with strangers constantly visiting the property. On one occasion, a package for 'Walter White' showed up at the home at 4.30am, leading the Quintanas to call the bomb squad out of concern for their safety. They also put up a fence — but that did not deter television nerds from showing up to the home. Some fans even tossed full pizza pies on the roof of the house's garage in an homage to a classic scene from the show, but they were reprimanded by 'Breaking Bad' creator Vince Gilligan on the 'Better Call Saul' podcast back in 2022. 'There is nothing original, or funny, or cool, about throwing a pizza on this lady's roof,' Gilligan said at the time. 'She is the sweetest lady in the world, and if you are getting on her nerves you are doing something seriously f**king wrong,' he added about Ms Quintana. Parts of this story first appeared in the New York Post and was republished with permission. Sign up to the Herald Sun Weekly Real Estate Update. Click here to get the latest Victorian property market news delivered direct to your inbox. MORE:'It'll blow up': Meghan reveals wild new gig Australia's secretive religious groups exposed Sneaky bank trick stopping Aussies saving

News.com.au
2 hours ago
- News.com.au
Trump receives mixed reaction from Kennedy Center audience
U.S. President Donald Trump faced a loud combination of boos and cheers on Wednesday (June 11) as he attended his first event at the Kennedy Center, the performing arts venue that has undergone a conservative overhaul during his administration.

ABC News
2 hours ago
- ABC News
Brian Wilson, the visionary behind the Beach Boys, was an admired but troubled genius
Brian Wilson, the visionary and fragile leader of the Beach Boys whose genius for melody, arrangements and wide-eyed self-expression inspired summertime anthems and made him one of the world's most influential recording artists, has died aged 82. Wilson's family posted news of his death to his website and social media accounts on Wednesday, US time, but did not reveal his cause of death. Since May 2024, Wilson had been under a court conservatorship to oversee his personal and medical affairs, with Wilson's longtime representatives — publicist Jean Sievers and manager LeeAnn Hard — in charge. The eldest and last surviving of three musical brothers — Brian played bass, Carl, lead guitar and Dennis, drums — he and his fellow Beach Boys rose in the 1960s from local California band to national hit-makers to international ambassadors of surf and sun. Wilson himself was celebrated for his gifts and pitied for his demons. He was one of rock's great romantics, a tormented man who in his peak years embarked on an ever-steeper path to aural perfection, the one true sound. The Beach Boys rank among the most popular groups of the rock era, with more than 30 singles in the Top 40 and worldwide sales of more than 100 million. Their 1966 album Pet Sounds was voted number two in a 2003 Rolling Stone list of the best 500 albums, losing out to the Beatles' Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. The Beach Boys, who also featured Wilson's cousin Mike Love and childhood friend Al Jardine, were voted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1988. Wilson feuded with Love over songwriting credits, but peers otherwise adored him, from Elton John and Bruce Springsteen to Katy Perry and Carole King. The Who's drummer, Keith Moon, fantasised about joining the Beach Boys. Paul McCartney cited Pet Sounds as a direct inspiration for the Beatles and the ballad God Only Knows as among his favourite songs, often bringing him to tears. In his later years, Wilson and a devoted entourage of younger musicians performed Pet Sounds and his restored opus, Smile, before worshipful crowds in concert halls. Meanwhile, The Go-Go's, Lindsey Buckingham, Animal Collective and Janelle Monáe were among a wide range of artists who emulated him. Wilson was a tall, shy man, partially deaf — allegedly because of beatings by his father, Murry Wilson — with a sweet, crooked grin. He rarely touched a surfboard unless a photographer was around. But out of the lifestyle he observed and musical influences such as Chuck Berry and the Four Freshmen, he conjured a golden soundscape that still conjures instant summer. The band's innocent appeal survived the group's increasingly troubled backstory — whether Brian's many personal trials, the feuds and lawsuits among band members or the alcoholism of co-founder Dennis Wilson, who drowned in 1983. Brian Wilson's ambition raised the Beach Boys beyond the pleasures of their early hits and into a world transcendent, eccentric and destructive. Brian Wilson was born on June 20, 1942. His musical gifts were soon obvious, and as a boy, he played piano and taught his brothers to sing harmony. The Beach Boys started as a neighbourhood act, rehearsing in Brian's bedroom and in the garage of their house in suburban Hawthorne, California. Surf music, mostly instrumental in its early years, was catching on locally and Dennis Wilson, the group's only real surfer, suggested they cash in. Brian and Love hastily wrote up their first single, Surfin', a minor hit released in 1961. They wanted to call themselves the Pendletones in honour of a popular flannel shirt they wore in early publicity photos. But when they first saw the pressings for Surfin', they discovered the record label had tagged them The Beach Boys. Other decisions were handled by their father, a musician of some frustration who hired himself as manager and holy terror. But by the mid-60s, he had been displaced and Brian, who had been running the band's recording sessions almost from the start, was in charge. Their breakthrough came in early 1963 with Surfin' USA, so closely modelled on Berry's Sweet Little Sixteen that Berry successfully sued to get a songwriting credit. It was their first top 10 hit. From 1963-66, the Beach Boys were rarely off the charts, hitting number one with I Get Around and Help Me, Rhonda and narrowly missing with California Girls and Fun, Fun, Fun. Their music echoed private differences, Wilson's bright falsetto often contrasting with Love's nasal, deadpan tenor. The extroverted Love was out front on the fast songs, but when it was time for a slow one, Brian took over. The Warmth of the Sun was a song of despair and consolation that Wilson alleged — to some scepticism — he wrote the morning after president John F Kennedy was assassinated. Don't Worry Baby, a ballad equally intoxicating and heartbreaking, was a leading man's confession of doubt and dependence, an early sign of Brian's crippling anxieties. Stress and exhaustion led to a breakdown in 1964 and his retirement from touring, his place soon filled by Bruce Johnston, who remained with the group for decades. By the mid-1960s, the Beach Boys were being held up as the country's answer to the Beatles, a friendly game embraced by each group, transporting pop music to the level of "art" and leaving Wilson a broken man. The Beatles opened with Rubber Soul, released in late 1965 and their first studio album made without the distractions of movies or touring. It was immediately praised as a major advance, the lyrics far more personal and the music more sophisticated than earlier hits such as She Loves You and A Hard Day's Night. Wilson would recall getting high and listening to the record for the first time, promising himself he would not only keep up with the British band, but top them. Wilson worked for months on what became Pet Sounds, and months on the single Good Vibrations. From I Know There's an Answer to You Still Believe in Me, many of the songs were ballads, culminating in the sonic wonders of Good Vibrations. The results were momentous yet disappointing. Good Vibrations was the group's first million-seller and Pet Sounds awed McCartney, John Lennon and Eric Clapton among others. But the album didn't chart as highly as previous Beach Boys releases and was treated indifferently by the US record label, Capitol. The Beatles, meanwhile, were absorbing lessons from the Beach Boys and teaching some in return. Revolver and Sgt Pepper, the Beatles' next two albums, drew upon the Beach Boys' vocal tapestries and melodic bass lines and even upon the animal sounds from the title track of Pet Sounds. The Beatles' epic A Day in the Life reconfirmed the British band as kings of the pop world and Sgt Pepper as the album to beat. All eyes turned to Wilson and his intended masterpiece — a "teenage symphony to God" he called Smile. It was a whimsical cycle of songs on nature and American folklore written with lyricist Van Dyke Parks. The production bordered on method acting: for a song about fire, Wilson wore a fire helmet in the studio. The other Beach Boys were confused and strained to work with him. A shaken Wilson delayed Smile, then cancelled it. Remnants, including the songs Heroes and Villains and Wind Chimes, were re-recorded and issued in September 1967 on Smiley Smile, dismissed by Carl Wilson as a bunt instead of a grand slam. The stripped-down Wild Honey, released three months later, became a critical favourite but didn't restore the band's reputation. The Beach Boys soon descended into an oldies act, out of touch with the radical '60s, and Wilson withdrew into seclusion. Addicted to drugs and psychologically helpless, sometimes idling in a sandbox he had built in his living room, Wilson didn't fully produce another Beach Boys record for years. Their biggest hit of the 1970s was a greatest hits album, Endless Summer, which also helped re-establish them as popular concert performers. Although well enough in the 21st century to miraculously finish Smile and tour and record again, Wilson had been diagnosed with schizoaffective disorder. He baffled interviewers with brief and disjointed answers. Among the stranger episodes of Wilson's life was his relationship with Dr Eugene Landy, a psychotherapist accused of holding excessive, manipulative power over him. A 1991 lawsuit from Wilson's family blocked Landy from Wilson's personal and business affairs. His first marriage, to singer Marilyn Rovell, ended in divorce and he became estranged from daughters Carnie and Wendy, who would help form the pop trio Wilson Phillips. His life stabilised in 1995 with his marriage to Melinda Ledbetter, who gave birth to two more daughters, Daria and Delanie, but died in 2024. He also reconciled with Carnie and Wendy and they sang together on the 1997 album The Wilsons. In 1992, Brian Wilson eventually won a $US10 million out-of-court settlement for lost songwriting royalties. But that victory and his 1991 autobiography, Wouldn't It Be Nice: My Own Story, set off other lawsuits that tore apart the musical family. Carl Wilson and other relatives believed the book was essentially Landy's version of Brian's life and questioned whether Brian had even read it. Their mother, Audree Wilson, unsuccessfully sued publisher HarperCollins because the book said she passively watched as her husband beat Brian as a child. Love successfully sued Brian Wilson, saying he was unfairly deprived of royalties after contributing lyrics to dozens of songs. He would eventually gain ownership of the band's name. The Beach Boys still released an occasional hit single: Kokomo, made without Wilson, hit number one in 1988. Wilson, meanwhile, released solo albums including Brian Wilson and Gettin' In Over My Head, with cameos by McCartney and Clapton among others. He also completed a pair of albums for the Walt Disney label — a collection of Gershwin songs and music from Disney movies. In 2012, surviving members of the Beach Boys reunited for a 50th anniversary album that quickly hit the Top 10 before the group again bickered and separated. Wilson won just two competitive Grammys — for the solo instrumental Mrs O'Leary's Cow and for the box set The Smile Sessions. Otherwise, his honours ranged from a Grammy lifetime achievement prize to a tribute at the Kennedy Centre to induction into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. In 2018, he returned to his old high school in Hawthorne and witnessed the literal rewriting of his past. The principal erased an "F" he had been given in music and awarded him an "A". AP