Druski Cleared in Diddy Lawsuit as Court Confirms Georgia Alibi
What a whirlwind this case has been. Today, all eyes are on the courtroom drama involving Sean "Diddy" Combs and comedian Drew Desbordes—better known as Druski. A civil hearing is happening, and the internet is buzzing over the serious allegations made earlier this year. But what stands out the most is how Druski, once just a rising comic in Georgia, is now in the center of one of the most high-profile legal battles in entertainment—yet he’s walking away with a huge legal win.
So here’s what’s going down. Back in March, a woman named Ashley Parham filed a lawsuit accusing Diddy, NFL star Odell Beckham Jr., and Druski of sexually assaulting her at a party in California in 2018. The allegations were graphic and disturbing. Parham claimed Druski poured baby oil on her and slid across her naked body while Diddy allegedly filmed it, laughing. It sounded like something straight out of a horror story, and the implications were serious.
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But here’s the thing—Druski’s team came in with receipts. His lawyers provided ironclad proof that he was nowhere near California at the time. We’re talking bank statements, phone records, and even location history—all of which confirmed that he was in Georgia working as a broke waiter trying to get his comedy career off the ground. At the time of the alleged assault, the man had just 91 cents in his bank account. That’s not the profile of someone flying cross-country to attend elite parties with celebrities he hadn’t even met yet.
Even Judge Rita Lin agreed that it’s “virtually certain” Druski was in Georgia when the alleged incident occurred. That’s not speculation—that’s based on hard evidence. As a result, the judge ruled in favor of Druski, and now his team is pushing for sanctions against Parham’s attorneys, accusing them of filing a baseless lawsuit that never should’ve made it to court.
What makes this case even more unsettling is how inconsistencies piled up. The original police reports from the time described the attackers as thin white men—nothing like Druski. Then there’s the fact that Parham initially told police it was someone else entirely who assaulted her. A year later, she confirmed that story under penalty of perjury. So how did Druski’s name end up in this mess? According to his attorneys, his name only came up after the lawsuit attracted media attention, raising questions about the motivations behind his inclusion.
This whole situation is a stark reminder of how easily someone’s reputation can be put on the line—even with zero evidence tying them to a crime. For Druski, this could’ve derailed his career entirely. But with the court siding with him and confirming his innocence through documented proof, he’s emerging from this storm not only vindicated but perhaps stronger than ever.
He still has legal hurdles ahead—especially with the sanctions hearing—but for now, Druski gets to breathe. He’s not just surviving this legal battle; he’s winning it. And for public figures navigating the complexities of fame, this serves as a powerful example of how truth, backed by evidence, still matters in a court of law.
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