News

Diddy’s Alleged Mule Dodges Jail Time After Being Caught With Drugs

BY JO Mensah December 27, 2024 2:22 PM EDT
Diddy
Diddy Photo source: Instagram/@diddy

Brendan Paul, a former assistant to music mogul Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs, has had federal drug possession charges against him dismissed after completing a pretrial intervention program.

Paul, a 25-year-old former college basketball player, avoided jail time for his March arrest at Miami-Opa Locka Executive Airport. Authorities reportedly found cocaine and marijuana in his possession during the raids on Diddy’s properties.

The case gained significant attention due to Paul’s alleged role in other legal disputes involving Diddy. Paul was previously named in a lawsuit accusing the Bad Boy founder of various offenses, including claims that Paul acted as a facilitator for the distribution of drugs and firearms.

These allegations emerged in a lawsuit filed by producer Lil Rod earlier this year, which also implicated other individuals in Diddy’s circle.

Paul, however, has not publicly commented on the dismissal of his charges or Diddy’s ongoing legal battles. TMZ reports that Paul did not agree to provide testimony against his former employer as part of his resolution.

The allegations surrounding Diddy’s inner circle have been controversial, with lawsuits pointing to claims of drug distribution and other illicit activities at events hosted by the music mogul. One of the lawsuits also alleged that Diddy’s ex-girlfriend, Yung Miami, and others procured substances for parties, a claim she vehemently denied.

Diddy has denied all allegations, maintaining his innocence and challenging the credibility of the lawsuits against him. Meanwhile, the case has sparked public interest, with many awaiting further developments.

Face2face Africa | Afrobeatz+ | BlackStars

Keep Up With Global Black News and Events

Sign up to our newsletter to get the latest updates and events from the leading Afro-Diaspora publisher straight to your inbox, plus our curated weekly brief with top stories across our platforms.

No, Thank You