Kid Cudi
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Yeah, he agreed with Diddy's lawyer, Mark Agnifilo, that he'd been reluctant to take the stand because he had, quote, nothing against Sean Combs. In fact, when he was asked directly if he did not want to testify, he replied 100%.
Yeah, he agreed with Diddy's lawyer, Mark Agnifilo, that he'd been reluctant to take the stand because he had, quote, nothing against Sean Combs. In fact, when he was asked directly if he did not want to testify, he replied 100%.
Kaplan said that one of his jobs was traveling ahead of Diddy and setting up the hotel rooms. He said in New York it was usually Trump Tower, in Miami it was the SLS in South Beach. He said the hotels were usually booked under the name Frank Black, which he said was chosen because it was a reference to Biggie, whose nickname had been Frank White.
Kaplan said that one of his jobs was traveling ahead of Diddy and setting up the hotel rooms. He said in New York it was usually Trump Tower, in Miami it was the SLS in South Beach. He said the hotels were usually booked under the name Frank Black, which he said was chosen because it was a reference to Biggie, whose nickname had been Frank White.
He said Diddy would stay in the hotel room, usually with a female partner, for anything between 12 hours and two days, and it would be his job to, quote, polish or clean it up afterwards. He said he did this to help protect Diddy's public image.
He said Diddy would stay in the hotel room, usually with a female partner, for anything between 12 hours and two days, and it would be his job to, quote, polish or clean it up afterwards. He said he did this to help protect Diddy's public image.
He said after they landed, he saw Cassie crying and Diddy asked him to go to the pharmacy to get some anti-swelling medication. He told the jury neither he nor any of Diddy's bodyguards intervened or called the police. He said he was only 23 at the time and that getting involved would be bad for his career.
He said after they landed, he saw Cassie crying and Diddy asked him to go to the pharmacy to get some anti-swelling medication. He told the jury neither he nor any of Diddy's bodyguards intervened or called the police. He said he was only 23 at the time and that getting involved would be bad for his career.
Kaplan said he told Diddy's chief of staff, Christina Coram, about what he had witnessed and she agreed that it was disappointing. But he said he could not stand by that behavior and he decided to quit the job. He said it was around the same time that his father was diagnosed with cancer and he used that as the excuse when Diddy asked him why he was leaving.
Kaplan said he told Diddy's chief of staff, Christina Coram, about what he had witnessed and she agreed that it was disappointing. But he said he could not stand by that behavior and he decided to quit the job. He said it was around the same time that his father was diagnosed with cancer and he used that as the excuse when Diddy asked him why he was leaving.
It was quite something, Kayla. He also told the jury that he still wishes Stidia a happy birthday every year. But ultimately, he said he was not comfortable with the physical violence that he'd witnessed and he did not want to, quote, be responsible for fixing up Cassie or Gina after they had been hit.
It was quite something, Kayla. He also told the jury that he still wishes Stidia a happy birthday every year. But ultimately, he said he was not comfortable with the physical violence that he'd witnessed and he did not want to, quote, be responsible for fixing up Cassie or Gina after they had been hit.
He said resigning was, quote, vexing because he respected Diddy, but he said he knew in his heart of hearts it was the right decision.
He said resigning was, quote, vexing because he respected Diddy, but he said he knew in his heart of hearts it was the right decision.
She talked to the jury about domestic abuse and specifically why it was, quote, very common for women to stay in abusive relationships. She said there was a number of factors that caused them to feel trapped, including physical, psychological and sexual abuse. She said women who are beaten by their partners become frightened, which makes it harder for them to leave.
She talked to the jury about domestic abuse and specifically why it was, quote, very common for women to stay in abusive relationships. She said there was a number of factors that caused them to feel trapped, including physical, psychological and sexual abuse. She said women who are beaten by their partners become frightened, which makes it harder for them to leave.
The expert said many victims are put down and made to feel, quote, like a piece of crap by their partner, which impacts their self-esteem. Others don't leave because they are financially dependent on their abuser.
The expert said many victims are put down and made to feel, quote, like a piece of crap by their partner, which impacts their self-esteem. Others don't leave because they are financially dependent on their abuser.
Another one of Diddy's lawyers, Jonathan Back, who cross-examined Dr. Hughes, tried to suggest she was, quote, a professional witness who'd made a, quote, cottage industry out of testifying in court. She agreed that she was being paid $6,000 a day to testify, but she said only two-thirds of her income come from court work and her fees were the going rate.
Another one of Diddy's lawyers, Jonathan Back, who cross-examined Dr. Hughes, tried to suggest she was, quote, a professional witness who'd made a, quote, cottage industry out of testifying in court. She agreed that she was being paid $6,000 a day to testify, but she said only two-thirds of her income come from court work and her fees were the going rate.