Dans une révélation surprenante, l’avocat Tony Buzbee a révélé que plusieurs célébrités de grande enver
In a startling revelation, attorney Tony Buzbee has disclosed that several high-profile celebrities are quietly settling claims with victims to avoid being publicly named in lawsuits related to Sean « Diddy » Combs’ ongoing sex assault case.
Buzbee, who represents over 120 alleged victims of Combs, shared these insights during an interview with TMZ.
Buzbee indicated that his firm is gearing up to file lawsuits against notable figures connected to the case. He noted that some celebrities have already opted for settlements.
« In every single case, especially in cases like this, we attempt to resolve these matters without the filing of a public lawsuit, and we’ve done that already with a handful of individuals, many of whom you’ve heard of before, » Buzbee explained.
Combs, the founder of Bad Boy Records, was arrested last month on criminal sex-trafficking charges, to which he has pleaded not guilty. Buzbee plans to file multiple lawsuits this month, including claims on behalf of 25 minors, and has already sent demand letters to others expected to be named alongside Combs.
Buzbee emphasized that he would be « aggressively » pursuing anyone who witnessed the alleged abuse but failed to intervene.
« If you were there in the room, participated, watched it happen, and didn’t say anything or helped cover it up, in my view, you have a problem, » he asserted.
He believes that many individuals and entities allowed the alleged abuse to continue unchecked and could face legal consequences as a result.
While speculation abounds regarding which celebrities may be implicated, Buzbee has clarified that notable names will not be revealed this week.
« Everyone is focused on what other celebrities were involved, who is going to be named, who is going to be outed. I don’t expect that to happen this week, » he stated.
He acknowledged the need for thorough research before making any accusations, understanding the potential ramifications of naming individuals beyond Combs.
Combs, 54, is facing serious allegations that he coerced women into participating in drug-fueled sexual encounters with male prostitutes over a decade, often through threats or violence. In light of these accusations, victims have begun to come forward with their stories of alleged abuse.
Combs and his legal team maintain that the so-called « freak offs » were consensual interactions among adults, denying any allegations of abuse, particularly against minors.
French