In a shocking turn of events, rap mogul Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs is facing yet another lawsuit, with accusations of physical assault and trafficking brought forward by an anonymous individual referred to as Jane Doe.

This marks the latest legal challenge for the 54-year-old, who has recently settled with two other accusers. The renewed criticism against Diddy has now prompted a Women’s Rights group, ultraviolet, to advocate for his ban from the 2024 Grammy Awards.

The new lawsuit alleges that in 2003, when the plaintiff was 17 years old, she experienced harrowing incidents involving Diddy, Bad Boy Records president Harve Pierre, and an unidentified third individual. According to the complaint, she met Diddy at a lounge in Detroit, later traveling to a studio in New York on a private jet where she claims to have been assaulted and raped.

In response to the allegations, Diddy vehemently denied any wrongdoing, taking to Instagram to state, “Enough is enough. I did not do any of the awful things being alleged. I will fight for my name, my family, and for the truth.”

This lawsuit comes in the wake of previous legal battles, including a recently settled case with singer Cassie, who accused Diddy of violent behavior during their decade-long relationship. Diddy, a three-time Grammy winner, resigned as chairman of his cable television network Revolt amidst these controversies.

The accusations against Diddy have expanded beyond the legal realm, with claims of his negative influence on artists like Usher and Justin Bieber. Concerns about Diddy’s alleged involvement in the murders of Tupac and Biggie have also resurfaced, shaking the foundations of the hip-hop industry.

Now, ultraviolet is actively campaigning for Diddy’s ban from the 2024 Grammy Awards, urging the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) to take action. Despite a fourth woman stepping forward with sexual assault allegations, no arrests or charges have been made. Ultraviolet’s statement emphasized the need for accountability and stressed the relevance of the #MeToo movement.

As the Grammys acknowledge the severity of the situation, discussions are ongoing regarding Diddy’s attendance at the upcoming ceremony. The ultraviolet group insists on rescinding Diddy’s nomination and invitation, arguing that survivors don’t need to see an alleged abuser celebrated on a prestigious platform.

The final decision on Diddy’s participation in the Grammys is pending, with fans hopeful that justice will prevail for the victims and that the music industry will send a powerful message against misconduct. In the midst of these allegations, the public remains divided, with some expressing concern for Diddy’s children and others commending those who have come forward with their stories. As the legal drama unfolds, the music world anxiously awaits the resolution of this deeply troubling controversy.