Sean “Diddy” Combs accused of gang rape of teen girl in new lawsuit

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:As usual the conversation shifts to the women and what they look like instead of the gross men in their lives.

Women are not blameless in the video, music, entertainment industry. They have also profited from the focus on "sex sells" ubder the guise of "artistry." Our children and teens are paying a huge price for it.

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But did she or did she not have plastic surgery does nothing about that. Get real.

PP here. Didn't post about plastic surgery. Couldn't care less.

Not sure why you responded then. Because discussing their plastic surgery has nothing to do with anything.

Huh? My comments have been about making women sexual objects in the name of making millions. It's a disgusting business.

DP

The entire rap and hip hop industries are deeply grounded in misogyny, sexualization and objectification, the worst of toxic masculinity, violent responses to anything that could be (mis)construed as disrespect, and materialist attitudes using lyrics that aren’t grammatically correct.

Nothing they are saying about Diddy is surprising.

WTF !
The ENTIRE industry is not engaging in that.
Hip hop has numerous types and artists. Just because all you hear is that, doesn’t mean that is all there is.
Focus on what you know.

Please share the name of a male in the rap business whose lyrics and videos honor women and treat them with respect.

Black Thought/The Roots
Talib Kweli
A Tribe Called Quest
Aesop Rock
Brockhampton

Jaguar Wright would disagree about the roots and Talib

She has tons of stories about talib - tho she wasn’t all that faithful either

[Anonymous]

Where and when have these rappers spoken out against the likes of Sean Combs and violence towards women in their industry?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:As usual the conversation shifts to the women and what they look like instead of the gross men in their lives.

Women are not blameless in the video, music, entertainment industry. They have also profited from the focus on "sex sells" ubder the guise of "artistry." Our children and teens are paying a huge price for it.

.

But did she or did she not have plastic surgery does nothing about that. Get real.

PP here. Didn't post about plastic surgery. Couldn't care less.

Not sure why you responded then. Because discussing their plastic surgery has nothing to do with anything.

Huh? My comments have been about making women sexual objects in the name of making millions. It's a disgusting business.

DP

The entire rap and hip hop industries are deeply grounded in misogyny, sexualization and objectification, the worst of toxic masculinity, violent responses to anything that could be (mis)construed as disrespect, and materialist attitudes using lyrics that aren’t grammatically correct.

Nothing they are saying about Diddy is surprising.

WTF !
The ENTIRE industry is not engaging in that.
Hip hop has numerous types and artists. Just because all you hear is that, doesn’t mean that is all there is.
Focus on what you know.

Please share the name of a male in the rap business whose lyrics and videos honor women and treat them with respect.

Black Thought/The Roots
Talib Kweli
A Tribe Called Quest
Aesop Rock
Brockhampton

Jaguar Wright would disagree about the roots and Talib

She has tons of stories about talib - tho she wasn’t all that faithful either

She attacked Jill Scott, Erykah Badu, and Common. People can decide for themselves whether they believe her or not.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:These are all some ancient rap artists. Certainly seems like the bulk of the hits coming out of hip hop culture have been coming from men glorifying treating women like garbage though.

Oh, I see. You’re talking about radio music. Actually some of the artist listed do have radio music, but you do understand that that is one very small piece of hip hop music?

Most of the artists listed are current, so I have no idea what you’re talking about there. Are you even a hip hop head, to be speaking so flippant about this music?

I recognize most of these artists and they had their heyday in the 90s for the most part.

False. And you definitely don't recognize most of those artist named.

[Anonymous]

I think seeing that footage is enlightening. None of us knows what goes on in the lives of people like Diddy, until there's video evidence like this.

We sat next to him at our kids ballet recital years ago, his kids were on stage with ours. I'm glad I didn't know he was this brutal monster back then and I can't imagine how many young women he may have hurt.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I think seeing that footage is enlightening. None of us knows what goes on in the lives of people like Diddy, until there's video evidence like this.

We sat next to him at our kids ballet recital years ago, his kids were on stage with ours. I'm glad I didn't know he was this brutal monster back then and I can't imagine how many young women he may have hurt.

+1 And how many of his colleagues have protected him with their silence.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Where and when have these rappers spoken out against the likes of Sean Combs and violence towards women in their industry?

Usher, Mase, Katt Williams, and 50 cent tried to warn us. Supposedly 50 is working on a documentary about the allegations against Diddy. Back in the day K-Ci from Jodeci used to beat MJBs azz. She'd show up on stage with dark glasses on to cover her black eyes. Biggie used to put hands on Lil Kim and Faith. None of this was a secret and nobody cared. Diddy continued to promote and make money off both Biggie and Jodeci. Last year, Diddy began signing over the publishing rights to Bad Boy artists. When asked he said it was the right thing to do. Aubrey O'Day from Danity Kane says it was a way to silence them. She says her offer included an NDA saying she would never speak negatively about Diddy or any of the big players in his camp.

[Anonymous]

Diddy’s apology video is up and doesn’t seem genuine at all.

[Anonymous]

He's full of it. If he was so sorry, he would have released this after Cassie filed her lawsuit. Instead, his lawyer put out a statement saying him settling was not an admission of guilt.

[Anonymous]

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Diddy’s apology video is up and doesn’t seem genuine at all.

Of course, it's not genuine. This entire time he vehemently denied the allegations against him and said he did nothing wrong. I'm surprised his team couldn't come up with a better apology than this BS.

[Anonymous]

Whoever advised him to do this was an idiot.

[Anonymous]

He’s purely acting in the video.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Diddy’s apology video is up and doesn’t seem genuine at all.

Of course, it's not genuine. This entire time he vehemently denied the allegations against him and said he did nothing wrong. I'm surprised his team couldn't come up with a better apology than this BS.

And doesn’t even bother to apologize to Cassie. I would like to see receipts for his therapy and rehab. He’s Just sorry the video is out there. Get out of here.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I think seeing that footage is enlightening. None of us knows what goes on in the lives of people like Diddy, until there's video evidence like this.

We sat next to him at our kids ballet recital years ago, his kids were on stage with ours. I'm glad I didn't know he was this brutal monster back then and I can't imagine how many young women he may have hurt.

Safe to assume most rappers and athletes do the same. Probably a good amount of rock stars and actors too.