Sean “Diddy” Combs has been named in a fourth lawsuit on Wednesday that accuses the hip-hop billionaire mogul of sex trafficking and gang-raping a teenage girl with two other men in a New York City recording studio 20 years ago. In the latest complaint filed in Federal District Court in Manhattan‚ an unidentified woman reportedly alleges two associates of Combs — Harve Pierre‚ a former longtime president of his record label‚ and an unnamed individual — met her when she was only 17 years old at a lounge in the Detroit area before flying her on a private plane to New York in 2003. “Mr. Combs convinced Ms. Doe‚ who was half his age at the time‚ to accompany Mr. Pierre and the Third Assailant on a private jet to come to his studio in New York City‚” the suit alleges. After arriving‚ the lawsuit says Combs and the two associates “plied” her with copious amounts of drugs and alcohol and took turns raping her as she drifted “in and out of consciousness.” Following the alleged assaults‚ the complaint states she “fell into the fetal position and lay on the floor” before the group of men sent her on a plane back to Michigan. “As alleged in the complaint‚ defendants preyed on a vulnerable high school teenager as part of a sex trafficking scheme that involved plying her with drugs and alcohol and transporting her by private jet to New York City where she was gang raped by the three individual defendants at Mr. Combs’ studio‚” Douglas H. Wigdor‚ an attorney for the woman‚ said in a statement. “The depravity of these abhorrent acts has‚ not surprisingly‚ scarred our client for life.” The suit also names Daddy’s House Recordings‚ a studio owned and operated by Combs‚ and Bad Boy Entertainment‚ the record label Combs founded in 1993‚ as defendants. The plaintiff is reportedly seeking injunctive‚ declaratory‚ and monetary relief in the lawsuit‚ which she filed under the Victims of Gender-Motivated Violence Protection Law that gives adults of alleged sexual assault to seek civil damages for sexual battery until March 1‚ 2025. Combs‚ who began his career as an intern at Uptown Records in the early 1990s before starting his own label that produced big-name acts such as The Notorious B.I.G.‚ became one of the most successful entrepreneurs and cultural icons of all time. But after decades of influence and innovation‚ the struggle to preserve his name and legacy continues to spiral downward as rumors swirl about Combs‚ who now has four lawsuits accusing him of sexual assault stacked up against him. “Enough is enough‚” Combs said in a statement on social media. “For the last couple of weeks‚ I have sat silently and watched people try to assassinate my character‚ destroy my reputation and my legacy. Sickening allegations have been made against me by individuals looking for a quick payday. Let me be absolutely clear: I did not do any of the awful things being alleged. I will fight for my name‚ my family and for the truth.” pic.twitter.com/GpxzhBDWMw — LOVE (@Diddy) December 6‚ 2023 The explosive allegations were first unveiled in November by R&;B singer Cassie — real name Casandra Ventura. Ventura‚ who was previously romantically involved with Combs and recorded under his label‚ accused him of rape and abuse that spanned more than ten years in a lawsuit filed in Manhattan’s Federal District Court. Ventura alleged that Combs had used “copious amounts of drugs” — naming ecstasy and ketamine‚ among others — to control‚ beat‚ and film her performing sex acts with male prostitutes against her will. She said that she had refrained from involving police because she worried it “would merely give Mr. Combs another excuse to hurt her.” Combs and Ventura settled the lawsuit approximately 24 hours after it was filed. The details of the settlement were not publicly shared. Ben Brafman‚ a lawyer for Combs‚ said the settlement was “in no way an admission of wrongdoing.” But Cassie’s lawsuit signaled what appeared to be the tip of the iceberg of more accusations to follow. Days later‚ two more lawsuits were reportedly filed by Liza Gardner and Joie Dickerson-Nea‚ who also alleged in their complaints that Combs sexually assaulted them. Combs has denied all of the allegations in each lawsuit. Virginia Kruta contributed to this report.

In a lecture at Clemson University‚ Daily Wire Host Michael Knowles argued that IVF and surrogacy are rife with moral hazards and have effectively transformed human children into “commodities to be bought and sold.” Knowles began the lecture by noting that the issue in some ways is a natural outgrowth of gender ideology – the practice of homosexual couples artificially conceiving a child via in vitro fertilization‚ and‚ in the case of gay men‚ hiring a surrogate mother to carry the child to term‚ has become increasingly common in recent years. “If men and women really aren’t different‚ then moms and dads really aren’t different‚” Knowles notes. “And if moms and dads really aren’t different‚ then why would anyone need‚ or even want‚ to have both of them? What’s the difference between a family and a couple of fellas if that premise is true?” Knowles argued that children need both of their biological parents‚ that the bond between mother and child is unique and profound and that separating a child from their mother is inconceivably cruel. Knowles laments that while it had once been a rare tragedy for infants to lose their mothers‚ it is now standard practice for a growing industry. However‚ Knowles argues that gender ideology is the sole cause of this situation‚ which he argues is most fundamentally the outgrowth of a culture where children are perceived as things that can be owned‚ bought‚ and sold rather than as people in their own right. “I do not primarily blame the homosexuals of either sex for this awful situation.” Knowles said. “They are simply following a 60-year series of delusions that our culture and politics have promoted to their logical conclusion.” Knowles argues that the “primary culprit” behind this phenomenon is capitalism‚“more precisely… capitalism‚ unconstrained by morality‚ and more precisely still‚ the commodification of children… Capitalism‚ circumscribed by morality‚ is as fine a method for producing morality as has ever been discovered. Capitalism‚ unconstrained by morality‚ is a monstrosity.” CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP Beyond the issue‚ Knowles also raised objections to the treatment of many fertilized embryos — some are aborted in cases where more embryos successfully implant than the customer anticipated‚ while other “extra” embryos are frozen indefinitely or unceremoniously disposed of‚ which Knowles contends is callous disregard for human life. Knowles notes that many people are alive today because of IVF and that it is understandable that they and their families would be reflexively supportive of the technology‚ but he says that noble ends do not necessarily justify means. Knowles agrees that a human life is good and has intrinsic value no matter how that life came into existence. However‚ he argues that while a child conceived by rape has all the same rights and dignity as a child conceived in a loving marriage‚ that in no way justifies rape. Knowles argues that children should be understood as a “blessing‚” and not a “thing” people are entitled to have or buy‚ and that while no adult has an inherent right to have a child‚ children have a right to the love and support of their biological parents.

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