Diddy trial updates: Sean Combs' former partner 'Jane' details alleged sexual abuse
Diddy trial updates: Sean Combs' former partner 'Jane' details alleged sexual abuse
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Former Diddy partner says he controlled her with his wealth
A former partner of Sean 'Diddy' Combs testified he used his wealth to control her, including forcing her to have sex with escorts against her will.
This story contains graphic descriptions that some readers may find disturbing.
Sean "Diddy" Combs' criminal trial is kick-starting its sixth week with more testimony from a former lover who alleges years of coerced sex with escorts and occasionally transporting his drugs.
Jane, a witness for the prosecution who dated Combs on-and-off from 2021 to 2024, is in her third day of testimony on June 9. So far, she has described how what she thought was a one-night escapade with a sex worker turned into a yearslong pattern of weekly or biweekly "hotel nights" where Combs allegedly pressured her to have sex with several men consecutively, lasting as long as three and a half days.
Combs, 55, was arrested in September 2024 and charged with sex trafficking, racketeering and transportation to engage in prostitution. He has pleaded not guilty.
Read on for everything Jane revealed in her latest round of testimony.
Diddy on trial newsletter: Step inside the courtroom as music mogul faces life in prison
When will the Diddy trial end?
Combs' trial is expected to last for approximately eight weeks in total.
Judge Arun Subramanian, who's presiding over the sex-crimes trial in New York, has said he's hopeful proceedings will wrap up by the July 4 holiday.
Discover WITNESS: Access our exclusive collection of true crime stories, podcasts, videos and more
Is Diddy still in jail?
The disgraced music mogul remains in custody, and, despite repeated attempts at bail, has remained confined to the Special Housing Unit in Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center. He has been in jail since his arrest on Sept. 16, 2024.
What are the charges against Diddy?
Combs is facing federal sex-crimes and trafficking charges in a sprawling lawsuit that has eroded his status as a power player and kingmaker in the entertainment industry.
He was arrested in September 2024 and later charged with racketeering, sex trafficking and transportation to engage in prostitution. The rapper has pleaded not guilty to all five counts against him.
Racketeering meaning
Racketeering is the participation in an illegal scheme under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Statute, or RICO, as a way for the U.S. government to prosecute organizations that contribute to criminal activity.
Using RICO law, which is typically aimed at targeting multi-person criminal organizations, prosecutors allege that Combs coerced victims, some of whom they say were sex workers, through intimidation and narcotics to participate in "freak offs" — sometimes dayslong sex performances that federal prosecutors allege they have video of.
Where can I watch the Diddy trial?
The trial will not be televised, as cameras are typically not allowed in federal criminal trial proceedings.
USA TODAY will be reporting live from the courtroom. Sign up for our newsletter for more updates.
Contributing: USA TODAY staff; Reuters
If you are a survivor of sexual assault, RAINN offers support through the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 800.656.HOPE (4673) and Hotline.RAINN.org and en Español RAINN.org/es.
If you or someone you know is a victim of domestic violence, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or text "START" to 88788.
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Sean 'Diddy' Combs trial recap: ‘Jane' says Combs was angry she went to another rap icon's ‘freak off'
The trial of Sean 'Diddy' Combs continued Thursday in Manhattan federal court, with 'Jane' — a pseudonym for an alleged victim and ex-girlfriend of Combs — concluding her testimony in the high-profile sex trafficking case. Federal prosecutors say that for decades, Combs abused, threatened and coerced women to participate in drug-fueled marathon sexual encounters called "freak offs" and used his business empire, along with guns, kidnapping and arson, to conceal his crimes. Over six days on the witness stand, Jane tearfully recounted the 'freak offs'— which she called 'hotel nights' — telling the court that she felt obligated to have sex with men in front of Combs because he was paying her rent. One of the encounters lasted three days, she said. Jane also testified about a brutal assault she endured before Combs ordered her to cover up her injuries, take ecstasy and perform oral sex on a male escort. The defense has argued that the sexual encounters were consensual, and Jane acknowledged that she initiated some of their 'hotel nights.' Under cross-examination Thursday, she said she flew to Las Vegas on another rapper's private jet with a group of friends and attended a hotel sex party without Combs. The 55-year-old hip-hop mogul is facing five criminal counts: one count of racketeering conspiracy, two counts of sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion, and two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution. Combs has pleaded not guilty. If convicted, he could face life in prison. Here are some key takeaways from Thursday's testimony culled from various reporters and news organizations in the courtroom, including CNN, NBC News, and the Washington Post. During Jane's direct testimony, she recalled a trip she went on with an unnamed rapper to Las Vegas in January 2024, when she and Combs were on a break. She testified that in a Las Vegas hotel room, she and the rapper's friends watched a woman have sex with a male entertainer, identified as Antoine, who she and Combs had previously hired for a 'freak off.' During Thursday's cross-examination, Jane told the court she and a friend flew to Las Vegas on the rapper's private plane, and that Combs was unaware of the trip. Defense attorney Teny Geragos asked Jane if the rapper was 'an icon in the music industry' and 'very close' to Combs, and Jane agreed. While they were in the hotel room in Vegas, Jane said the rapper flirted with her and that at one point, the rapper and his partner asked if she knew 'anybody else in the lifestyle.' Big picture: The defense has argued that Combs was engaged in a 'swinger' lifestyle, and that such sexual behavior was not only consensual — it was 'common.' But later during cross-examination, Jane testified that when Combs learned about the trip, he said, 'How could you go to another man's freak off?' After reuniting in 2024, Jane testified that Combs threw her a lavish birthday party in Miami in February of that year, replete with a five-course dinner and music. She told the court that the romantic celebration was everything she always wanted — and that she was willing to participate in a 'freak off' for Combs later that night. Jane also testified that she realized the sexual encounters were 'going to be a forever thing' with Combs. Big picture: The defense continued to press Jane on her willingness to participate in the encounters to undercut the allegations that she and other women were coerced by Combs. Under cross-examination by the defense, Jane was asked about the brutal assault she said she suffered during a fight with Combs at her home in June 2024 over a young woman she had seen him with. (After the beating, she said that Combs told her to put on makeup to cover her injuries and insisted she take an ecstasy pill before performing oral sex on a male escort while Combs watched.) Jane told the court that before the fight began, they had each consumed two shots of tequila and at least two glasses of champagne. She confirmed that she called Combs a 'pedophile' even though the woman was not underage. Jane previously testified that she instigated the fight by pushing Combs's head into a marble counter and throwing candles around the house before locking herself inside the bathroom. She told the court that after Combs kicked the door in, she hid in a closet and eventually tried to flee, but Combs caught her near the front door and placed her in a chokehold. During her direct testimony, Jane said she 'almost couldn't breathe.' Geragos asked Jane about the video of her injuries taken in the days after the incident. The witness agreed that the footage showed bruises around her face but no marks on her neck. Pressed by the defense about details of the June 2024 altercation, which she admitted to instigating, Jane testified that at one point on the patio, she punched him in the head, which led to him punching her twice. She previously testified that he grabbed her by the hair and dragged her back into the house. Jane told the court Thursday that once inside, she continued to insult Combs after he followed her into the shower, calling him a 'fraud,' 'bitch' and 'pedophile.' He slapped her twice, she said. She dismissed the implication that she provoked the violence after learning of the physical abuse allegations against Combs in his ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura's explosive lawsuit. 'I had just reached my breaking point,' she said. Under re-direct questioning from prosecutors, Jane described the physical, mental and emotional toll the 'hotel nights' took on her. She told the court that after one encounter that lasted 24 hours, she didn't feel 'like a human being.' Jane testified that she would fake orgasms during the encounters. 'I was putting on a show,' she said. Near the end of her testimony, Jane was asked by prosecuting attorney Maurene Comey whether she could remember every 'hotel night' with Combs. 'I wish I could forget them,' she said. Before Jane's testimony got underway, lead counsel for both the prosecution and defense teams were called into Judge Arun Subramanian's chambers several times, causing a lengthy delay. It's unclear exactly what they were discussing behind closed doors, but there was a flurry of activity inside the courtroom, with Combs appearing to be agitated as he sat at the defense table. When the lawyers finally emerged, defense attorney Marc Agnifilo asked to put on the record his objection to an unspecified ruling Subramanian had made, suggesting it infringed on Combs's right to a public trial. Agnifilo made reference to the January 2024 trip, arguing that the names of those present should be revealed at trial. Prosecution attorney Maurene Comey objected, saying that naming the individuals would be an attempt to 'harass and intimidate' the witness. Subramanian sided with the prosecution, saying the January 2024 encounter was not connected to the sex trafficking charges in Combs's indictment.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
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Sean 'Diddy' Combs jury selected: What to know in highly anticipated trial
After several days of intense questioning, the small group of people who will help decide the fate of Sean Diddy Combs has been selected. Prosecutors, defense attorneys, and the judge agreed upon 12 jurors and several alternates on May 12 to serve as jury members for a closely watched trial, which could result in a lifetime prison sentence for the disgraced music mogul. Combs, a defining force in the entertainment industry for decades, is facing federal charges of sex trafficking, racketeering and transportation to engage in prostitution. He has pleaded not guilty on all counts. The trial will not be televised, but USA TODAY will bring you inside with details. Here's what we know so far. Diddy trial updates: Jury that could decide Combs' fate is set; opening statements next The jurors selected represent a wide cross-section of the surrounding state of New York, with ages ranging from 30 to 74 years old. One juror is a deli clerk at Gristedes grocery store; another is a dietary aide at a nursing home; and another is an administrative officer in the cyberterrorism office at the United Nations. One juror is a retired Verizon field tech. As lawyers on either side attempted to find a class of people unbiased enough to deliver a fair verdict for one of the most famous men in music, potential candidates were struck down for a host of different reasons. One potential juror was dismissed after sharing that he was arrested seven years ago for possession of marijuana. "If I asked you not to use marijuana during the trial, would that be hard for you?" Judge Arun Subramanian, who is overseeing the case, asked. Sean 'Diddy' Combs' lawyers accuse prosecution of bias against Black jurors The man responded that it would be a difficult request and he was dismissed. Favorite music? Your friends' sex lives? Diddy jury selection may surprise you Another was disqualified when he revealed he had read a USA TODAY article about jury selection during the process, while a separate juror was axed over a response in her questionnaire indicating she thought Combs might have enough money to buy a way out of jail. Most of the grilling revolved around jurors' preconceived views of Combs based on news consumption and their experiences with law enforcement or sexual assault. Shortly before the jury was finalized, Combs' defense team claimed prosecutors were unfairly excluding Black jurors. "Your honor, the government has struck seven Black people out of nine strikes, which we believe amounts to a pattern," Marc Agnifilo, a lawyer for Combs, told the judge. Diddy trial livestream: Why you won't be able to watch inside the courtroom Prosecutors, in response, called their selections "very diverse" with "many non-white" jurors. One prosecutor ran through neutral reasons as to why they made the strikes the way they did: One juror said he had a lack of candor with past incidents with police; Another juror had "meandering and inconsistent answers"; And another juror "tried to walk … back" her statement that Combs is likely guilty of domestic violence in her jury questionnaire by later saying that victims can jump on a "bandwagon." Subramanian denied the defense's applications about the jury strikes, saying the defense has "failed to show purposeful discrimination." Diddy is charged with two counts of sex trafficking, two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution and one count of racketeering. Racketeering is the participation in an illegal scheme under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Statute, or RICO, as a way for the U.S. government to prosecute organizations contributing to criminal activity. Using RICO law, which is typically aimed at targeting multi-person criminal organizations, prosecutors allege that Combs coerced victims, some of whom they say were sex workers, through intimidation and narcotics to participate in "freak offs" — sometimes dayslong sex performances that federal prosecutors claim they have video of. Contributing: Taijuan Moorman This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Diddy trial jury selection: Who will be on Sean Combs' jury?
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4 hours ago
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Diddy trial recap: Jane says seeing photos of Sean Combs with Yung Miami was 'very hurtful'
This page reflects the news from Sean "Diddy" Combs' trial on Wednesday, June 11. For the latest updates from Diddy's trial, read USA TODAY's live coverage for Thursday, June 12. This story contains graphic descriptions that some readers may find disturbing. Attorneys for Sean "Diddy" Combs returned to the courtroom June 11 to elicit testimony from his ex-lover, "Jane," that indicates she'd freely participated in, and even encouraged, the sexual performances for Combs that she'd previously said made her feel "disgusted with myself." On the fifth day of testimony for Jane, who's testifying under a pseudonym, was again cross-examined by Combs' lawyer, Teny Geragos. Jane explained messages from the Grammy-winning rapper that appeared to give his then-girlfriend options when it came to their "hotel nights," or sexual performances Combs allegedly orchestrated between Jane and various sex workers. But Jane has repeatedly testified she didn't feel she had a choice but to do what she knew would make Combs happy if she wanted to keep their relationship alive. "I was just adapting to my circumstances and my environment," and adjusting to "the pressures of my lover," Jane told the court, responding to messages where she'd agreed to sex acts. "I was going along with something I really didn't feel I could say no to." Diddy on trial newsletter: Step inside the courtroom as music mogul faces sex-crimes charges. The online content creator, who previously said she still loves Combs to this day, admitted she also harbors negative feelings: "I resent him for all of it," she told Geragos. The testimony comes after Jane confirmed that when she moved homes in April 2023, Combs paid approximately $40,000 to cover rent and other costs. When Geragos asked Jane if she believed Combs would stop paying her rent, she alleged he used the payments as a control tactic. On June 11, the possibility of a shake-up within the 12-person jury arose as prosecutors reportedly asked Judge Arun Subramanian to oust one of the jurors. Combs, 55, was arrested in September and charged with sex trafficking, racketeering and transportation to engage in prostitution. He has pleaded not guilty. Before jurors were dismissed for the day, the prosecution and defense discussed the upcoming schedule. Prosecutors expect to rest their case, or finish going through their witnesses, by Friday, June 20 – or June 18 at the earliest. The defense doesn't yet know how long their witnesses will take once it's their turn to present their case on Combs' behalf. As Geragos presented more texts between Jane and Combs from 2023, the witness was visibly emotional and started crying on the stand. "The feeling you are the reason for my child's joy" means more than she could explain, one of Jane's messages read. She'd added, "You are my friend, my lover, my boyfriend – even though you don't like that word – LOL but you are LOL." It was during the reading of this message that Jane began crying, with Geragos going on to read more of Jane's texts that expressed her affection for the music mogul. At one point, Geragos asked Jane whether Combs ever talked about his former longtime partner, Cassie Ventura Fine. Jane replied, "Here and there." Geragos then asked Jane whether she remembers Combs calling Ventura Fine "one of his greatest loves" and also writing Ventura Fine love letters while he was high. Jane replied "yes" to both questions. Jane mentioned that Gina and Combs "constantly had a lot of problems" – "a lot of public problems," she added – and that it caused Combs a lot of stress. Geragos asked, "'Hotel nights' really put him at peace?" Jane replied, "Yes." Geragos then asked, "That's part of why you did them with him? To bring him that peace?" "Yes, Jane replied. Discover WITNESS: Access our exclusive collection of true crime stories, podcasts, videos and more Reviewing a text exchange between Jane and Combs ahead of their 2023 "sobriety party" – a "hotel night" at L'Ermitage Beverly Hills that allegedly lasted 12 to 18 hours and involved having sex with three escorts – Geragos asked whether she'd agreed to do this. "Unfortunately, yes," Jane testified. Geragos replied, "You keep saying 'Unfortunately', but didn't you agree to it?" Jane clarified, "I resent him for knowing how much I loved him and knowing I couldn't say no to him." She added, "I resent him for all of it." Asked whether she regrets doing that freak-off, Jane said, 'I believe resent and regret lie in the same feelings.' Jane told the court she was jealous of Yung Miami, a rapper Combs started dating around the same time he was seeing Jane. She said Combs took Yung Miami on her "dream vacation" to Turks and Caicos, days after Jane had spent her birthday having an alleged freak-off. "I think after being made to have sex with three men on my birthday," it was "very hurtful" to see him taking a "beautiful" trip with another woman, Jane said. "I was extremely heartbroken." In a message Jane read aloud in court, she alleged she was forced to participate in the sexual performance. "I didn't wanna do all that on my birthday. I was tired and put on a good face," she said. Geragos continued to press Jane for testimony about the time she spent with Combs outside of the alleged freak-offs at "hotel nights." After the defense pulled up text threads in which Combs appeared to give Jane a choice of escorts – or ask whether she even wanted to have a "hotel night" – Jane indicated her actions were still not entirely voluntary. "I was just adapting to my circumstances and my environment," and adjusting to "the pressures of my lover," Jane said. "I was going along with something I really didn't feel I could say no to." When reminded by Geragos that Combs had gifted her a bracelet and necklace from the luxury brand Van Cleef & Arpels for her 2023 birthday in Miami, Jane claimed she'd do things to earn Combs' favor. "I'm receiving my gift, I've taken a pill and I'm waiting for the entertainer," Jane said. "Any type of affection at this point in my life that I get from Sean, I welcome with open arms." Jane testified that she tried to take their relationship outside of alleged escapades with escorts. In 2023, during their stop in Miami for a make-up birthday trip for Jane, she recalled Combs made a dinner reservation at the Japanese restaurant Nobu. It was "conveniently" downstairs from the room where they were staying. "I asked if he can please romance me outside of hotel rooms," Jane said on the stand. She asked him to consider other swanky restaurants like Carbone or Papi Steak, but he insisted on Nobu. "Papi Steak is a good restaurant, right?" Geragos asked. "I wouldn't know," Jane said flatly. "I'm sure it is." Reports have emerged that the prosecution is moving to have a juror removed. Assistant U.S. Attorney Maurene Comey told Judge Arun Subramanian there "appeared to be a lack of candor with the court" from Juror No. 6, according to CNN and NBC News. Alexandra Shapiro from Combs' team reportedly accused the prosecution of trying to get a Black juror dismissed. Both sides are expected to file letters detailing their respective arguments. The issue was first brought to the judge's attention while court was in session on June 10. BET Awards host Kevin Hart alluded to the music mogul during his opening monologue as he joked about why the show was happening on a Monday night. Hart called for "no afterparties" on a work night and said those are were things get "slippery, at them god damn afterparties." After dropping the reference to Combs' propensity for baby oil, Hart added, "We're learning a lot about people, ain't we?" As Combs' lawyers have questioned Jane in recent days, their cross-examination has been markedly different from Mia's cross-examination, even borderline friendly. Mia was the first woman who testified using a pseudonym in Combs' trial and also alleged sweeping abuse. To note, Jane met with Combs' attorneys prior to the trial starting, as recently as April. However, Jane's testimony did turn sharp at one point, when she shared she felt Combs gave other women more gifts and quality time during their relationships. Combs' lawyer, Geragos, asked Jane how much a purse from the luxury brand Bottega Veneta costs – an apparent reference to the thousands of dollars Combs gave Jane during their relationship – and Jane shot back "How much does my body cost?" 50 Cent is looking to give President Donald Trump his two cents about Combs. In an Instagram post on May 30, the "In da Club" emcee said he would reach out to Trump after the president said he would "look at the facts" in Combs' case, suggesting a pardon could be on the table. The rapper shared a clip of the president's comments in his post and wrote that Combs "said some really bad things about Trump," adding that he will "reach out so he knows how I feel about this guy." A team of experienced lawyers is helping Combs defend himself against sex crimes charges. Nicole Westmoreland of Westmoreland Law LLC, filed a notice of attorney appearance with the court last month. Combs' defense team was already being led by attorneys Marc Agnifilo and Geragos. Agnifilo is a founding partner at Agnifilo Intrater and, according to the firm's website, has tried more than 200 cases in his 30-year career. He is a former Manhattan Assistant District Attorney. Geragos is also a founding partner at Agnifilo Intrater and is "particularly experienced in defending and investigating allegations of sexual misconduct," according to the firm's website. Despite videos circulating online, which appear to show artificially generated court sketches of Eddie Murphy testifying at the Combs trial, the actor hasn't been in the courtroom and isn't expected to be called as a witness. While a specter of celebrity hangs heavy over the proceedings, many of the big names roped in have merely been name-drops from the stand by lesser-known witnesses from Combs' inner circle. The only true "celebrities" to testify thus far have been Casandra "Cassie" Ventura Fine and Kid Cudi. More: Who is 'Jane'? Witness faces battle for anonymity in Sean 'Diddy' Combs trial You may have seen major celebs like Brad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio named during Combs' trial. But the A-list actors aren't accused of anything − they've only been mentioned in the background of events Combs attended. For example, Mia alleged that she witnessed a 2012 discussion between Combs and Ventura Fine escalate at the premiere of a Pitt film during the Cannes Film Festival in France. She claimed she saw Combs grit his teeth while digging his nails into Ventura Fine's arm, and he eventually insisted that Ventura Fine leave. Mia also referenced a high-stakes poker game between Combs and DiCaprio in texts she sent him around 2020. In one message, she wrote that Combs said, while cursing: "That 'Titanic' (guy) doesn't know (anything). He won $10,000, I won $650,000." During cross-examination on June 10, Combs' lawyers asked Jane about times she willingly participated in hotel nights and other alleged sexual performances. In one text exchange, Jane offered up her house for a "freak off" because she wanted to "spend time with my favorite person." In response, Combs offered for him and Paul, an escort, to "stop by."On the stand, Jane said she wanted alone time with Combs, but "that's the only option I was given. I wanted to see my lover, so I was accepting that." More: Britney Spears, Michael B. Jordan, Rihanna: All the celebs mentioned during the Diddy trial Jane previously testified that she recruited sex worker Sly Williams to join their alleged hotel nights after watching him in adult films. During the June 10 hearing, she explained that she and Combs watched Williams on a pornography site in October 2021. When Jane messaged Williams, Combs was "surprised and really happy because he had never had a girl pick the guy before," she said. Jane also found another sex worker named Anton through the same site. She alleged Williams later threatened to sell a tape of the two of them having sex and extorted her not to release it. Jane said Combs was "livid" and told her to call the police, but she didn't out of fear. On June 10, Jane said she, Combs and one of the escorts they allegedly hired used the nickname "trifecta" when they had sex. Jane claimed she was Kobe Bryant; Paul, the entertainer, was Shaquille O'Neal; and Combs was Michael Jordan. Jane said she frequently called Paul, the escort, her "boyfriend" and called Paul and Combs her "boys." While being cross-examined on June 10, Jane said she became worried Combs was struggling with substance use early in their relationship while they were on a trip to Turks and Caicos. She said Combs' eyes were jaundiced, his gums were gray from alleged drug use and his hands were shaking from what she believed was alcohol withdrawal. Jane said she suggested they go to Thailand, where there was a facility with a 30-day program, to which Combs allegedly responded, "What the hell, you think I need rehab?" "I felt that I encountered somebody that was overdoing the partying," Jane said, adding she would now call Combs a drug addict. She said she wanted "him to get back to his natural form and natural state." Combs' attorneys have once again had their push for a mistrial in his sex-crimes case denied. The embattled music mogul's legal team's latest request for a mistrial has been rejected by Judge Arun Subramanian. Combs' lawyers had renewed a motion for a mistrial due to alleged prosecutorial misconduct in a letter to the judge dated June 7. Combs' lawyers' latest push for a mistrial centered around testimony from Bryana "Bana" Bongolan, a friend of Ventura Fine. Bongolan testified about an incident where Combs allegedly held her up on a balcony in Ventura Fine's Los Angeles apartment in September 2016. Combs is facing federal sex-crimes and trafficking charges in a sprawling case that has eroded his status as a power player and kingmaker in the entertainment industry. He was arrested in September 2024 and later charged with racketeering, sex trafficking and transportation to engage in prostitution. The rapper has pleaded not guilty to the five counts against him. Racketeering is the participation in an illegal scheme under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Statute, or RICO, as a way for the U.S. government to prosecute organizations that contribute to criminal activity. Using RICO law, which is typically aimed at targeting multi-person criminal organizations, prosecutors allege that Combs coerced victims, some of whom they say were sex workers, through intimidation and narcotics to participate in "freak offs" — sometimes dayslong sex performances that federal prosecutors allege they have video of. The trial will not be televised, as cameras are typically not allowed in federal criminal trial proceedings. USA TODAY will be reporting live from the courtroom. Sign up for our newsletter for more updates. Contributing: USA TODAY staff If you are a survivor of sexual assault, RAINN offers support through the National Sexual Assault Hotline at (4673) and and en Español If you or someone you know is a victim of domestic violence, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or text "START" to 88788. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Diddy trial recap: Jane testifies he forced her to have sex with 3 men
