Thalia Graves, an alleged victim of Sean "Diddy" Combs, publicly spoke about her lawsuit against the music mogul for the first time. During her emotional statement, Graves recounted a 2001 incident in which she claimed Combs and another defendant sexually assaulted her. She said that this encounter was captured on camera, which raised grave questions regarding the ramifications of that kind of proof.
Graves also claimed that the tapes were meant to be sold, which she said was a contributing element to a "cycle of suffering." She acknowledged that Combs's present incarceration was a relief, but it was just a momentary consolation. Gloria Allred, her lawyer, responded, "Not as far as I know," when asked if the other person engaged in the event was a famous person.
Allred admitted that she had been in contact with other possible victims, but she would not elaborate. Allred refused to respond when asked if Diddy had reached out to Graves; so, the matter remained unanswered.
Background on Thalia Graves
As of right now, not much is known about Thalia Graves. It’s still unknown how she met the music mogul in the first place. When asked for information, Graves opted not to expound on her link to Combs. There will likely be more updates as things develop.
Indictment of Sean "Diddy" Combs
Combs, 54, faced serious accusations of orchestrating a widespread network of sexual crimes. He was accused of using his “power and prestige” to further a number of illegal operations, including as drug violations, abduction, arson, bribery, forced labor, sex trafficking, and obstruction of justice. The accusations present a disturbing image of a guy involved in serious wrongdoing.
On September 16, the music executive was taken into custody in New York. According to the indictment, he lured both male sex workers and female clients into drug-induced, frequently prolonged sex acts known as "Freak Offs." Combs entered a not guilty plea to every allegation.
Following his apprehension, Combs was lodged at Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center, which some have called a "hell on earth" and a "ongoing tragedy." According to reports, he was placed under suicide watch in a specialist housing unit due to concerns that he would be targeted while residing there.
Combs faced several counts, including conspiracy to commit racketeering, sex trafficking, and other illegal acts, for which he was not granted bail. In March, police searched his homes in Miami and Los Angeles and found a variety of contraband, films, three AR-15s with serial numbers that had been tampered with, and more than a thousand bottles of baby oil and lubricant. These were supposed to be used for the "Freak Offs."
Further doubts concerning the scope of the operation are raised by the allegations that Combs's staff made sure these gatherings had enough lighting, baby oil, and linens.
More information on Combs's legal actions and Graves's accusations is anticipated as this story develops.