Ray J, who appears in the documentary The Downfall of Diddy: Inside the Freak-Offs, shared his concerns about the lengths some celebrities are going to in order to keep their involvement in Diddy's alleged activities under wraps. He claims that these individuals are contacting victims directly, offering financial compensation in an effort to avoid any public exposure or future lawsuits.
In the documentary, Ray J is seen visibly uneasy as he talks about the situation. He describes how these high-profile people are attempting to “cut off” the victims before they can make money demands. “Some of these people are reaching out to victims before they even ask for anything, trying to handle it quietly,” Ray J explains. At one point, he pauses, clearly uncomfortable with the depth of the conversation, and adds, «I think I’ve said too much.»
Sean Combs, who is currently in jail after his September arrest, faces a long list of serious charges, including allegations of orchestrating sex-fueled gatherings and trafficking women for sexual exploitation. Among the first to file a lawsuit against Diddy was his ex-girlfriend, Cassie Ventura, who accused him of years of abuse.
Diddy’s legal troubles have escalated, with reports indicating that over 120 individuals are now seeking claims against him, some of which are reportedly being resolved through private settlements. Attorney Tony Buzbee, who appears in the documentary, is quoted as saying, “We have resolved some