Danity Kane participants Aubrey O’Day and D. Woods have actually spoken up on behalf of Cassie in the middle of her damaging legal action implicating her ex-spouse, Diddy, of rape and misuse.
“I am in full support of Cassie,” O’Day cooperated a declaration to ET. “It isn’t easy to take on one of the most powerful people in this industry and be honest about your experience with them. I know what her heart is feeling right now, because I have done so as well. May her voice bring all the others to the table, so we can start having more transparent conversations about what is actually happening behind the scenes. There is a lot more to all of our stories!”
D. Woods mirrors the view on Instagram, uploading a message on Friday (Nov. 17) that reviews, “Self worth, peace of mind and the right to speak your TRUTH. Cassie you are incredibly brave to shine light on what you endured in the dark. I’m sorry you had to go through it alone. I’m praying for your continued strength and I offer my full support to you.”
Danity Kane, which additionally consisted of Dawn Richard, Aundrea Fimbres and Shannon Bex at numerous times throughout its presence, was developed back in 2005 on Diddy’s Making the Band. The team was additionally later on authorized to his Bad Boy Records tag.
In a lawsuit submitted in Manhattan government court today, lawyers for Cassie (complete name Casandra Ventura) declared she “endured over a decade of his violent behavior and disturbed demands,” consisting of duplicated physical strikes and compeling her to “engage in sex acts with male sex workers” while he masturbated.
According to the grievance, after she tried to divide from him in 2018 after an on and off public partnership for 11 years, Combs “forced her into her home and raped her while she repeatedly said ‘no’ and tried to push him away.” See the complete information of the legal action here.
If you or a person you recognize is a sufferer of residential physical violence, please call the personal National Domestic Violence Hotline toll-free at 1-800-799-7233, or most likely to thehotline.org.