Hip-Hop mogul Sean “Diddy”Combs has been keeping a low profile these days. Following a spree of criminal allegations along side the release of the footage of him assaulting Cassie, he has stayed out of the public eye. On Wednesday, this all changed when appears out and about in Los Angeles.
TMZ shared footage taken by a bystander showing several angles of Diddy out in the streets of LA. The begging of the clip shows a person driving past him while greeting him. “Yo Diddy, what’s up bro,” said the driver of the Diddy responds with a wave and wishes the driver a happy Wednesday in return. Additionally, goes to another location where he is talking and hugging another person out in in public. Noticeably, Diddy is all smiles during both encounter in the video. You can view the footage from TMZ of both encounters down below.
Diddy has recent allegations
Diddy’s public spotting comes less than a month after a spree of new allegations made towards him. Last month, Rolling Stone published an article with tons of new allegations made towards him. These allegations date back to Diddy’s college days at Howard University. The new set of allegations included in the article over totaled a six month span by investigative journalists Cheyenne Roundtree and Nancy Dillon. During the series of months, they reached out to over 300 people for interviews about their experiences with him. However, more than 50 responded with information used in the article. The article also briefly touches on the the lawsuit filed by his former longtime girlfriend Cassie this past November. In May, CNN shares hotel footage of Cassie’s physical attack by Diddy during their stay. Earlier this month, he responded to the leaked footage via Instagram with a short apology video. “I was f—ed up — I hit rock bottom — but I make no excuses. My behavior on that video is inexcusable,” he said.
Furthermore, Diddy’s recent spotting comes as a huge surprise to social media users. The 54 year old has accumulated a few additional lawsuits to which are all still pending.
