Druski and Odell Beckham Jr. Named in Amended Diddy Lawsuit: Shocking Allegations Surface
Comedian and NFL Star Embroiled in High-Profile Legal Battle as Ashley Parham Expands Claims Against Sean "Diddy" Combs
A high-profile lawsuit against music mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs has taken a dramatic turn, with comedian Druski and NFL wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. newly named as defendants in an amended complaint filed by plaintiff Ashley Parham. The legal action, originally lodged in October 2024 in the Northern District of California, accuses Combs of a litany of serious offenses, including sexual assault, battery, and kidnapping. Now, the revised filing, submitted on March 7, 2025, has expanded to implicate several prominent figures, thrusting Druski and Beckham into the center of a burgeoning legal storm that has captivated the entertainment and sports worlds.
The Allegations: A Disturbing Account
According to court documents, Ashley Parham alleges that she was subjected to a harrowing ordeal in 2018 at a private residence in the Bay Area. The initial lawsuit claimed that she was drugged and gang-raped by Combs and others, an accusation that has since escalated with the addition of new defendants. In the amended complaint, Parham asserts that Druski, whose real name is Drew Desbordes, and Odell Beckham Jr. were directly involved in the alleged assault.
The filing paints a graphic picture of the incident, claiming that Combs instructed Druski to assault Parham. It alleges that Druski "doused [Parham] with more oil/lubricant and jumped on top of [her] naked and oiled body treating it like a slip and slide," an act said to have "knocked the wind out of [her] due to his enormous size." The document further contends that Druski continued the assault while Combs recorded the encounter from a nearby chair. Beckham, meanwhile, is accused of raping Parham during the same incident, with the plaintiff asserting she was "drugged, kidnapped, and raped while being physically outnumbered."
The lawsuit also names singer Jaguar Wright as a co-defendant, alleging she attempted to sex-traffic Parham following the assault by Beckham. These explosive claims have added layers of complexity to an already contentious case, amplifying public scrutiny of all involved.
Druski’s Swift Denial
Druski, a social media influencer and comedian known for his viral sketches and YouTube series Coulda Been Love, wasted no time in responding to the allegations. Taking to X on March 9, 2025, he issued a firm denial, calling the claims "a fabricated lie." In a follow-up statement, Druski sought to distance himself from the incident, asserting that in 2018—the year the alleged assault took place—he was "broke, living with my mom, and had no connections in the entertainment industry." He emphasized that the accusations were baseless and expressed confidence that the truth would prevail.
The 30-year-old entertainer, who has amassed over 15 million followers across social platforms and collaborated with stars like Kevin Hart and Drake, now finds his burgeoning career overshadowed by this legal controversy. His team has not yet released an official statement beyond his social media posts, but sources close to Druski indicate he is preparing to mount a vigorous defense.
Odell Beckham Jr.’s Response
Odell Beckham Jr., the 32-year-old free agent wide receiver who most recently played for the Miami Dolphins in 2024, has also addressed the allegations. Speaking to reporters briefly on March 9, 2025, Beckham called the claims "disturbing" and maintained his innocence, though he refrained from elaborating further, citing the ongoing legal process. "I’m focused on clearing my name," he said. "This isn’t who I am."
Beckham’s involvement in the lawsuit comes at a challenging time in his career. After a standout tenure with the New York Giants and a Super Bowl win with the Los Angeles Rams in 2022, his stint with the Dolphins ended after just nine games in 2024, leaving him a free agent. The allegations now threaten to tarnish his reputation as he navigates his next steps in the NFL.
Diddy’s Legal Woes Intensify
At the heart of the lawsuit remains Sean "Diddy" Combs, whose legal troubles have mounted in recent years. Arrested in September 2024 on federal charges of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking—to which he pleaded not guilty—Combs has been under intense public and legal scrutiny. The Parham lawsuit is one of more than two dozen civil actions filed against him, with accusations ranging from sexual assault to forced labor. In this case, Parham alleges that Combs not only orchestrated the 2018 assault but also threatened her and her family to ensure her silence.
Combs’ legal team has consistently denied all allegations against him, characterizing the lawsuits as opportunistic and unfounded. "Mr. Combs has full confidence in the judicial process and looks forward to addressing these claims in court," a spokesperson said in a statement on March 8, 2025. However, the addition of high-profile names like Druski and Beckham to the case has only heightened the media frenzy surrounding the embattled mogul.
A Ripple Effect Across Industries
The amended lawsuit has sent shockwaves through the entertainment and sports industries, raising questions about accountability, power dynamics, and the intersection of celebrity culture with legal responsibility. Social media platforms, particularly X, have been ablaze with reactions, with some users expressing disbelief at the allegations while others debate the credibility of Parham’s claims. "This Druski stuff just doesn’t even sound real man," one X user wrote, while another cautioned, "Hope this isn’t true, but that skit with Diddy isn’t helping his case."
Legal experts suggest that the case’s outcome could hinge on corroborating evidence, given the severity of the accusations and the prominence of the individuals involved. "These are extraordinarily serious allegations," said legal analyst Maria Torres. "The plaintiff will need to provide substantial proof to back up her claims, especially against figures like Druski and Beckham, who have publicly contested their involvement."
What’s Next?
As the lawsuit progresses, all eyes will be on the Northern District of California, where the case (No. 3:24-cv-07191-RFL) is unfolding. Neither Druski nor Beckham has been formally charged with any crimes related to the allegations, and the civil nature of the suit means the burden of proof rests with Parham to substantiate her claims. Meanwhile, Combs remains detained in Brooklyn awaiting a criminal trial scheduled for May 5, 2025, further complicating the legal landscape.
For Druski, Beckham, and Combs, the stakes are high—both professionally and personally. As the public awaits further developments, this case promises to be a defining moment in the ongoing reckoning with power and privilege in the spotlight.
This article expands on the original title by providing a detailed narrative, incorporating responses from the involved parties, and contextualizing the broader implications, all while maintaining a clean, news-style format. Let me know if you'd like further adjustments!
 | A guest post by
|