Sean Combs, better known as Diddy, found himself in the eye of a storm as federal authorities reportedly stopped him at a Miami airport on Monday, March 26.
The incident occurred just hours after Homeland Security raided two of his homes across the United States.
The founder of Bad Boy Records, currently embroiled in controversy, has seemingly vanished. His private jet, however, was tracked online, leading to the Caribbean island of Antigua.
The raids on Diddy’s properties in Los Angeles and Miami came shortly before he was seen pacing outside of Miami-Opa Locka Executive Airport on Monday afternoon.
According to sources, Diddy was waiting outside a customs office, expected to be joined by others reportedly being questioned by federal officials.
The information surrounding these events remains unclear. TMZ reports that Diddy boarded a separate private jet when Homeland Security arrived. Despite the intense scrutiny and speculation, it is important to note that Diddy is not currently under arrest or considered a fugitive.
The properties owned by Diddy were part of a Homeland Security raid yesterday. This action is part of an ongoing investigation into the music mogul. He faces accusations of sexual assault and sex trafficking, among other serious allegations.
Allegations against Diddy
Diddy has been battling many sexual assault suits in the past four months. It started from Cassie’s in November 2023, which claimed sexual assault, misconduct, and other serious charges.
The latest is the $30 million suit by Lil Rod, who worked on Diddy’s The Love Album: Off the Grid.
Lil Rod’s suit sparked controversies after it emerged online that it had mentioned some prominent artists.
Lil Cease speaks on former boss’ legal troubles
Former Junior M.A.F.I.A. member, Lil Cease, has shared his thoughts on the multiple lawsuits filed against hip-hop mogul, Diddy.
Speaking on his former boss’ ongoing legal troubles, Lil Cease took a neutral stance. For him, there was no need to say who was right or wrong but just to pray for peace for both parties.