Who is Mia? Anonymous witness accusing of sexual assault

An anonymous former employee of Sean Diddy's comb stance on his sex trafficking trial accused him of sexual assault and violence.

Witnesses testified under the pseudonym “MIA” and served as a personal assistant, then comb administrator from 2009 to 2017. Her true identity revealed her passport image to the jury to show her passport image. ((type She will avoid describing her appearance in respect of the witness’s anonymity.

Mia describes her time working under the comb as “chaotic” and “toxic.” Being his assistant was a relentless job, with an initial salary of $50,000. Mia said she had not slept for five consecutive days and was awake with drug adderall.

Mia looked down at the nervous and soft voice, and the comb “sexually assaulted me” several times. At the beginning of the trial, the prosecutor predicted that Mia would testify that the comb would force her to have oral sex and had once entered “her bed to penetrate her against her will.”

Mia became close friends with Combs's then girlfriend, Casandra “Cassie” Ventura, describing their relationship as “like sisters”. She said the comb exerted control over almost every aspect of Ventura’s life and career, including the appearance of the nails and the music she was allowed to roll out. He paid for Ventura's house and car and took them from her “frustration” or “can't call her”.

When asked if she had witnessed any violence in the comb and Ventura relationship, Mia stuttered and breathed. She said: “I've seen him attack her, I've seen him throw her on the ground, I've seen him open his head. I've seen him chase her.”

At one previously mentioned in the trial, Mia hangs out with Ventura and her stylist, Deonte Nash, when the “angry” comb that hit the door entered Ventura's apartment and allegedly began to beat her up. Mia said Mia and Nash jumped onto the comb and tried to stop him, combing his hair “so fast and so easily throwing me on the wall,” Mia said. “I realize we are in real danger.”

Mia said, looking at the comb and picking up Ventura, “He slammed his head into the corner of the bed.” Ventura's head began to bleed and a scar appeared on her forehead. Mia said at the moment, she was worried that the comb would “kill her.”

Mia said the comb then asked her to call one of his assistants and told her that Ventura was “drunk and had her head slaughtered” and that she needed to see a doctor immediately.

During these anger, the comb's eyes would “black” and “like he was browsing me,” Mia said.

On another occasion, around 2011 or 2012, Mia and Ventura decided to attend a party in Los Angeles hosted by artist Prince, against the instructions of the combs they left behind. At the party, Mia and Ventura were “happy” when the comb suddenly entered and came into contact with Mia's eyes. “Oh, nonsense,” she thought.

To avoid the comb, Mia said she and Ventura ran out of the house and tried to hide in the bushes, but the comb “catched” Ventura and “put her on the ground.”

“He started attacking her, but the prince's safety intervened quickly,” she recalled.

The next day, Mia was told she had been suspended without a salary. “Papp said I was disobedient,” she said.

Mia's testimony coincides with many of the events described by Ventura, Nash and other witnesses. The comb does not accuse sexual trafficking of MIA. Instead, her testimony suggests that the comb has allowed her to engage in forced labor through violence and threats, which is related to the racket allegations. Combs is accused of running a criminal business where security guards and other employees allegedly helped him commit crimes and cover them up for decades.

If convicted, the comb can spend the rest of his life in prison.