The plaintiff, April Lampros, alleges that the Bad Boy Records founder sexually assaulted her on four separate occasions. Lampros, who first encountered Diddy in 1994 while she was a fashion student, asserts that one of these incidents involved Kim Porter and occurred after she was compelled to consume ecstasy.
In her lawsuit, Lampros claims that Diddy (real name Sean Combs) recorded their sexual encounters without her consent and subsequently shared the footage with others. She is pursuing legal action against Combs for battery, sexual assault, infliction of emotional distress, and gender-motivated violence.
According to Lampros, the initial assault occurred in 1995 when Diddy allegedly pressured her to consume alcohol, which left her feeling uncomfortable and vulnerable. This accusation is part of a broader pattern of alleged sexual misconduct by the music mogul, who has faced similar allegations in the past, all of which he has categorically denied.
Diddy has yet to respond to the latest allegations. However, his history of denying previous accusations raises questions about how he will address these new claims. This lawsuit adds to the complex and controversial narrative surrounding one of the music industry’s most influential figures.
The case sheds light on the darker aspects of celebrity culture and power dynamics, prompting discussions about consent, accountability, and the treatment of survivors in high-profile cases. As the legal process unfolds, it remains to be seen what impact this will have on Diddy’s public image and career.
Kim Porter, who passed away in 2018, was a significant figure in Diddy’s life, and this new revelation involving her complicates the already tragic narrative of her life and death. Lampros’ claims, if proven true, could have far-reaching implications not only for Diddy but also for the broader entertainment industry, where issues of sexual misconduct continue to surface.