The second superseding indictment, which updates the amended indictment from January that added three unnamed women who were allegedly victims of his so-called sex trafficking enterprise, claims Combs subjected employees to forced labor under inhumane circumstances.
The government’s case against hip-hop mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs seems to be building ahead of his criminal trial this spring.On Thursday, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York submitted a new federal court filing that leveled one new allegation against Combs to add to the racketeering and sex crimes charges he already faces — and pled not guilty to in September.
Combs and his conspirators “maintained control over certain employees of the Combs Business” and “forced” them to “work long hours with little sleep, through use of, among other things, physical force, psychological harm, financial harm, and reputational harm, and/or threats of the same,” per the indictment.
