A former Moggle defense attorney entered the sex trafficking and extortion trial of the fallen rap world's big player Sean "Didy" comb on Monday, entering the fifth and second months of the downtown Manhattan federal court as a former Moggle defense attorney slammed Combs' comb committee's former assistant to their work and personal relationships, suggesting that her behavior was not suitable for her abuse of fear, which was not suitable for his witnesses.

The former aide, who was using the pseudonym “MIA” when she testified at Combs’ trial, spent her last three days in the stands on Monday, and her cross-examination was mostly in court as celebrity defense attorney Brian Steel repeatedly questioned her behavior and comments, especially on social media, where she had been publicized on social media or “on her social media” and “on her homosexuality”, she said “Mania” on “combs.” He was beaten by him while employed by his company.

Combs, 55, pleaded not guilty to the indictment, accusing him of abuse of "Mia". Cassie Ventura, his long-term girlfriend; and others. If convicted, he could face 15 years in prison.

Steel’s tough questions about “MIA” became strong enough on Monday to get prosecutor Maureen Comey to interject. U.S. attorneys told Judge Arun Subramanian that she believed steel was humiliating "Mia" and she told her version of the incident in the witness stands. Comey believes that Steel's ironic remarks and suggestions are that the former aide lies to the court. Subramanian disagrees with the suggestion, but does admit that the issue of steel has become controversial and cumulative. He allowed the steel to move on and made sure Comey was looking for abuse.

Steel repeatedly questioned Mia’s memories of abuse and sexual assault, saying she suffered in the hands of a comb, asking why she praised so much public praise for her former boss and the public of positive private texts without a written item or to a friend, indicating her tormented abuse of being sworn in the past few days. Steel even asked frankly if she had been lying in court for one time.

"I'm not going to lie in this court," Mia replied. "I never lie in this court; everything I say is true."

Steele also questioned her claims that the combs suffered her actions during years of abuse and whether she had a moral obligation to report him when the abuse occurred, which was from 2009-17 at Combs Global; she replied: “Because I felt fear and brainwashed,” she did not have such obligations.

Much of the discussion discussed in the third day of testimony of "Mia" during the prosecution or cross-examination was heard. She reiterated the feeling of being trapped in a comb. She once again discusses his joyful climax and depth lows and how this will directly affect her. She also discussed how she took the time to realize the level of abuse she said she suffered and how she discovered PTSD when talking to a mental health professional.

"It's been a long process," she said. "I'm still figuring out these things. I'm getting treatment."

The strong friendship with Combs' long-time ex-girlfriend and victim 1 for his long-term girlfriend and victim 1 appeared again on Monday. "Mia" testified that she had never disclosed the multiple sexual assaults she had suffered on Ventura's comb. She repeatedly told the court in questioning that her work was largely about keeping the comb in a mood and ensuring that the world of alleged chaos and abuse went smoothly. It is impossible to talk to anyone, or even to Ventura about rape and sexual abuse. She was told to protect the falsehood of the comb and also extended to hide his position in Ventura.

"I remember covering up for him, and I felt bad about it," Mia told the court. "I'm still very ashamed and want to die for it."

"Mia" also confirmed Combs' knowledge and agreed that Ventura was engaged in all work and projects in music and film, including some features and music collaborations. It does not include 10 albums that are part of her Bad Boy Records contract, who soon became his girlfriend and signed with Combs at the age of 19.

Like dozens of people who have filed lawsuits against Combs in the past 19 months, “MIA” said she was able to find the power to stand up when others publicly stepped forward.

Steel asked "Mia" after she was suddenly fired and sought after the post-employment solution. She told the attorney that the $10 million request was mediated as her opening ceremony and settled for $400,000. She said the lawyer took up half of it.

After working with Combs for a decade, "Mia" worked with Pop Icon Madonna for eight months, a show she landed independently and with zero assistance from the combs. While discussing her exit from the comb track, she told the court that the tycoon stepped out of his promise to help her start the TV show she developed.

"My whole world was immediately torn apart," she said. "Even if the world was bad in hindsight, I didn't know at the time. That's why it all ended."