Diddy Sufferer Says Maurene Comey Silenced Him To Defend Cassie

Clayton Howard, who was categorized as an alleged “sufferer” in Diddy‘s felony case, has filed a brand new movement accusing former Assistant U.S. Legal professional Maurene Comey of silencing him when he tried to talk out about Cassie Ventura’s alleged position in the Unhealthy Boy mogul’s crimes. He says he ought to’ve been capable of testify in court docket beneath the Crime Victims’ Rights Act.

“Assistant Prosecutor Maurene Comey turned irritated once I stated I needed to inform the reality about each of my offenders,” Howard wrote within the movement obtained by AllHipHop. “She stated I used to be too traumatized to testify, which I denied.” He filed his lawsuit in opposition to Cassie, earlier this 12 months.

Howard claims he put in loads of effort to get an opportunity to voice his story in court docket. He cites having written a number of unanswered letters and having made a private journey to the U.S. Legal professional’s Workplace in Manhattan. “I’ve been affected person and chronic,” Howard wrote. “The federal government used my cooperation when it served their curiosity, however now treats me as if I don’t exist.” He additionally claimed that Assistant U.S. Legal professional Emily Johnson denied that he was ever a sufferer.

He says that the scenario has affected his means to use for the Backpage Remission Program, a federal fund that helps pay out $200 million to trafficking victims. Howard has alleged that Cassie was an “lively participant” in Diddy’s trafficking, not only a sufferer.

In different information, Clayton Howard lately detailed his allegations in opposition to Diddy and Cassie throughout 50 Cent’s new Netflix documentary, Sean Combs: The Reckoning. He recalled taking part in intercourse events with the previous couple, throughout which he allegedly witnessed Diddy assault Cassie. He has additionally accused Cassie of giving him an STD.

Diddy’s workforce labeled the complete documentary a “hit piece” in a press release to The Hollywood Reporter, earlier this month. They wrote: “Netflix’s so-called ‘documentary’ is a shameful hit piece. Right now’s GMA teaser confirms that Netflix relied on stolen footage that was by no means approved for launch. As Netflix and CEO Ted Sarandos know, Mr. Combs has been amassing footage since he was 19 to inform his personal story, in his personal approach. It’s essentially unfair, and unlawful, for Netflix to misappropriate that work.”