Witness Testifies to Disturbing Allegations Against Sean “Diddy” Combs Regarding Cassie Ventura’s Safety

During a shocking testimony, Cassie Ventura’s former associate, Daniel Phillip, recounted a harrowing incident where Sean "Diddy" Combs displayed an alarming level of aggression. Phillip stated that when Cassie did not respond promptly to Combs’ call, he reacted violently by throwing a liquor bottle in her direction. Furthermore, he forcefully grabbed her by her hair and dragged her into the bedroom, where Phillip heard her terrified screams. “What I heard sounded like him slapping her,” he recalled. He quoted Combs as saying, “I tell you to come here, you come here now, not later,” illustrating the tense atmosphere and the fear that permeated the situation.

Feeling a deep sense of fear and helplessness, Phillip admitted he was “terrified” and chose not to intervene directly in the situation, highlighting the power dynamics at play.

In another instance, Phillip testified that he overheard what he believed to be Combs assaulting Cassie at the Essex House hotel in New York. “I heard her yelling, ‘I’m sorry, I’m sorry,’ and it sounded like someone was being slapped around and slammed against the walls of the room,” Phillip described. He then peeked around the corner and witnessed Combs exiting the hotel, seemingly disheveled and possibly only wearing a towel, reinforcing the chaotic scene that unfolded.

Afterward, Cassie emerged from the room and jumped into Phillip’s lap, visibly shaken. “She was trying to convince me that ‘it’s OK’ and ‘I’ll be OK,’ but I insisted, ‘It is not OK and you need to get help,’” Phillip recounted, emphasizing his concern for her well-being amidst the turmoil.

“I tried to explain to her that she was in real danger if she stayed with him,” Phillip continued, underlining the gravity of the situation and the potential risks Cassie faced.

When questioned by prosecutor Maureen Comey about his decision not to contact law enforcement, Phillip expressed his fear of Combs’ influence, stating he viewed him as “someone with unlimited power.” He feared that even if he reached out to the police, he might still be putting his own life in jeopardy, reflecting the deep-seated fear and intimidation surrounding the alleged incidents.