A woman who previously worked closely with Sean “Diddy” Combs came forward in court Thursday, offering powerful and distressing testimony about her eight years under the music mogul’s employ. Referred to as “Mia” to protect her identity, the former assistant described enduring physical violence, forced drug use, and multiple instances of sexual assault.

Mia, who worked both as Diddy’s personal assistant and later as a director at Revolt Films, painted a picture of a workplace ruled by fear and unpredictability. She broke down on the stand while recounting how Combs allegedly raped her on two separate occasions once in Los Angeles and again during his 40th birthday celebration in New York. Her testimony may prove pivotal in the federal case, where Combs faces multiple felony charges and could face 15 years to life in prison if convicted.

Allegations of Violence, Forced Labor, and Drug Distribution

Describing the environment as “chaotic” and “toxic,” Mia said Diddy’s behavior frequently turned violent. 

She alleged he assaulted her with objects including a bowl of spaghetti, a phone, and even threw her into a pool. “I couldn’t say no to him,” she testified. “He had control over everything in my life. I felt trapped.”

Former federal prosecutor Neama Rahmani emphasized the weight of Mia’s testimony, which he said corroborates other accusers' statements. He described it as a clear example of forced labor, noting that Mia was overworked, underpaid, and compelled to take Adderall to stay awake for days on end.

Mia also testified that she witnessed Diddy violently assault his then-partner, Cassie Ventura. In one incident, she alleged he smashed Ventura’s head against a bed corner and instructed Mia to cover it up. Additional claims included drug trafficking, with Combs reportedly giving her MDMA and ketamine, allegedly initiating her into what he called “the breakfast club.”

Legal experts say Mia’s detailed account may be instrumental in proving racketeering, forced labor, and obstruction of justice charges, painting Combs as the orchestrator of a broader criminal enterprise.