Sean “Diddy” Combs’ legal battles rage on.
The embattled music mogul has been hit with five bombshell new lawsuits filed in the Southern District of New York accusing him of raping, drugging, sodomising and threatening to kill alleged victims.
In court documents obtained by Page Six on Monday, one unidentified female claimed Combs raped her in 2004 after the then-19-year-old was allegedly invited to a photo shoot — and then to his Marriott hotel room in Manhattan.
At the “more exclusive party,” the college student was allegedly taken to a “separate room off from the main party” where the door was locked and she claims Combs assaulted her and her friend.
The Revolt founder allegedly “threatened to have them both killed” if they did not comply.
In another filing, an unnamed male accused Combs of aggravated sexual assault in a Macy’s department store stockroom in 2008.
The man claimed he was confronted by Combs and two bodyguards who threatened to “kill” the victim as the songwriter allegedly orally raped him.
Another unidentified man accused Combs of drugging and sodomising him in a van outside of a White Party in 2006.
He claimed the Grammy winner “dismissed” his pleas for help by repeatedly telling him he would “be alright”.
A fourth alleged victim — a female — claimed Combs raped her at a 1995 party promoting Biggie Smalls’ One More Chance music video.
She alleged Combs “violently struck her, slamming her head against a wall” before hitting her once more time and raping her.
Combs’ legal team did not immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment.
Combs has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing since his arrest made headlines in September.
The Bad Boy Records creator was taken into custody in New York City and hit with sex trafficking, racketeering and prostitution charges.
He is being held without bail in Brooklyn, New York, after pleading not guilty.
The alleged victims in the latest civil lawsuits against Combs are all represented by Tony Buzbee, who announced earlier this month that he is representing more than 100 people.
During an October 1 press conference, he claimed to have a list of Combs’ alleged accomplices that would “shock” the public when the A-list names came to light.
This article originally appeared in Page Six and was reproduced with permission
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