Anoushka Mutanda-Dougherty
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Yeah, so we had the expert testimony of Dr. Dawn Hughes. And like you say, she did outline what she kind of described as the steps of abuse. So we have isolation, we have devaluing, we have discarding, and then we have things like love bombing.
Yeah, so we had the expert testimony of Dr. Dawn Hughes. And like you say, she did outline what she kind of described as the steps of abuse. So we have isolation, we have devaluing, we have discarding, and then we have things like love bombing.
Yeah, so we had the expert testimony of Dr. Dawn Hughes. And like you say, she did outline what she kind of described as the steps of abuse. So we have isolation, we have devaluing, we have discarding, and then we have things like love bombing.
So you're constantly trying to return to that state where there's love and there's kindness, and it goes in a circular motion with alleged victims, which is why they might not choose to leave. So I understood that from... how she was tying in the testimony of Cassie's ex-best friend, who did seem to have extra credibility purely on the fact that she doesn't like Cassie and they haven't spoken.
So you're constantly trying to return to that state where there's love and there's kindness, and it goes in a circular motion with alleged victims, which is why they might not choose to leave. So I understood that from... how she was tying in the testimony of Cassie's ex-best friend, who did seem to have extra credibility purely on the fact that she doesn't like Cassie and they haven't spoken.
So you're constantly trying to return to that state where there's love and there's kindness, and it goes in a circular motion with alleged victims, which is why they might not choose to leave. So I understood that from... how she was tying in the testimony of Cassie's ex-best friend, who did seem to have extra credibility purely on the fact that she doesn't like Cassie and they haven't spoken.
I don't understand the decision making that the lawyers go through when they're deciding how they're going to be with people, because her testimony was not positive for the defense. But Mark Agnifilo, he was funny. He was light on his feet. He was complimentary. She was laughing. He was laughing. The room was laughing. And everybody kind of took a step out of how...
I don't understand the decision making that the lawyers go through when they're deciding how they're going to be with people, because her testimony was not positive for the defense. But Mark Agnifilo, he was funny. He was light on his feet. He was complimentary. She was laughing. He was laughing. The room was laughing. And everybody kind of took a step out of how...
I don't understand the decision making that the lawyers go through when they're deciding how they're going to be with people, because her testimony was not positive for the defense. But Mark Agnifilo, he was funny. He was light on his feet. He was complimentary. She was laughing. He was laughing. The room was laughing. And everybody kind of took a step out of how...
serious and quite dark it's been for the rest of the time that we've been in there. You know, they were joking about modeling, she was joking about being old, et cetera, all these different things. But then David James takes the stand, who is a former executive assistant of Diddy, who is saying similarly damaging things. But the vibe between him and Mark Ignifilo was it was tense.
serious and quite dark it's been for the rest of the time that we've been in there. You know, they were joking about modeling, she was joking about being old, et cetera, all these different things. But then David James takes the stand, who is a former executive assistant of Diddy, who is saying similarly damaging things. But the vibe between him and Mark Ignifilo was it was tense.
serious and quite dark it's been for the rest of the time that we've been in there. You know, they were joking about modeling, she was joking about being old, et cetera, all these different things. But then David James takes the stand, who is a former executive assistant of Diddy, who is saying similarly damaging things. But the vibe between him and Mark Ignifilo was it was tense.
It was combative. I mean, at one point, David James was like, you're asking bad questions. Everybody in the room I was in was like, oh, what's going on? Would you pick and choose how you act with somebody? And what's the logic behind that?
It was combative. I mean, at one point, David James was like, you're asking bad questions. Everybody in the room I was in was like, oh, what's going on? Would you pick and choose how you act with somebody? And what's the logic behind that?
It was combative. I mean, at one point, David James was like, you're asking bad questions. Everybody in the room I was in was like, oh, what's going on? Would you pick and choose how you act with somebody? And what's the logic behind that?
And then that brings me on to George Kaplan, who we had today, who was the second executive assistant that they spoke to. Once again, completely different vibe, very positive. I mean, George Kaplan's testimony, a lot of it was quite positive about Diddy. He inspired me. I'd never be where I am today if it wasn't for the business training that he'd given me and about work ethic, et cetera.
And then that brings me on to George Kaplan, who we had today, who was the second executive assistant that they spoke to. Once again, completely different vibe, very positive. I mean, George Kaplan's testimony, a lot of it was quite positive about Diddy. He inspired me. I'd never be where I am today if it wasn't for the business training that he'd given me and about work ethic, et cetera.
And then that brings me on to George Kaplan, who we had today, who was the second executive assistant that they spoke to. Once again, completely different vibe, very positive. I mean, George Kaplan's testimony, a lot of it was quite positive about Diddy. He inspired me. I'd never be where I am today if it wasn't for the business training that he'd given me and about work ethic, et cetera.
They were asking him, but what was it like to work at Bad Boy when you were younger? And he was like, well, I was this young guy and here was this God amongst men talking to me. That reminded me of David James's testimony.
They were asking him, but what was it like to work at Bad Boy when you were younger? And he was like, well, I was this young guy and here was this God amongst men talking to me. That reminded me of David James's testimony.