Former girlfriend of Sean "Diddy" Combs perceives no risk from him
Hip-Hop Mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs, currently incarcerated pending sentencing, has received a letter of support from his former partner, Virginia Huynh. Despite initially being listed as "Victim Number 3" in the indictment, Huynh has spoken out in defence of Combs, who was found guilty of promoting prostitution in early July.
In her letter to the court, Huynh acknowledged the complexity of their relationship but emphasised Combs' efforts to change and his commitment to being a better person and father. She assured the court that he poses no threat and deserves to be with his family during this time.
However, the judge denied Combs' renewed request for bond pending sentencing. The sentencing remains scheduled for October 3, 2025, and while Huynh's letter is part of the defence's argument, it has so far not altered the pending legal outcome.
Reports suggest that a full pardon for Combs is being "seriously considered" by former President Donald Trump. Several people from Combs' circle have also reportedly reached out to the White House for help.
Despite the allegations of past violence and mistakes made, Huynh commends Combs' respectful demeanor and praises his cooperative behavior during the investigation and trial. She asserts that Combs has not been violent for many years.
Combs faces up to 20 years in prison, but the court will decide the length of the sentence at its discretion. His lawyers are trying to secure his release on bail pending sentencing.
[1] Source: Associated Press [2] Source: New York Post
- Despite the serious allegations against Sean "Diddy" Combs, Virginia Huynh, his former partner, has praised his commitment to change and his respectful demeanor, stating that he has not been violent for many years.
- Amidst the legal proceedings, reports suggest that a full pardon for Combs is being "seriously considered" by former President Donald Trump, leading to speculations among celebrities and entertainment enthusiasts about his potential release from incarceration.
