Aubrey is no stranger to cruel comments and clickbait headlines, but when it comes to this trial they’ve gone too far. In this episode, she addresses the inaccuracies and the so-called 'journalists' making vicious claims based on bogus information. Her name has repeatedly been tied to this trial and she’s clearing up the misconceptions. Listen now for the real reason she isn't taking the stand in the Diddy trial and her message for those who think she chose a podcast over principle. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Full Episode
Amy Robach and TJ Holmes present Aubrey O'Day Covering the Diddy Trial is based on transcripts, sources, and reporting from the courtroom. As is obvious, Aubrey O'Day is not present in the courtroom during the proceedings.
Amy and TJ presents Aubrey O'Day Covering the Diddy Trial. Hello everyone and welcome, welcome to this latest episode of Amy and TJ present Aubrey O'Day. We are sitting in a studio in New York, just way up the street here in Manhattan from as we sit here, as we speak, Aubrey, the testimony continues in the Diddy Trial. Sure does.
You have been here with us for the past several days, but you came here and many people thought you were going to be testifying and that made a lot of headlines and apparently robes, from what we've been reading as well. A lot of people were looking forward to her testimony and then were disappointed when she didn't testify. And then an avalanche of comments came.
Well, funny enough, you used the word disappointed. I think that's a very kind word to use. People, I guess, felt so personally invested in the case and personally invested perhaps even in Aubrey herself that they got downright angry and mean and at times cruel. Nasty. Yes, nasty.
We've all been a part of this, but it always still kind of blows my mind the lengths people will go to and the words they will use in anonymity. to then bash someone who they think they know, who they think they understand why they did or didn't testify. And it's just – it's appalling because it actually has real-life impact because you can't not feel something when people –
aren't just disappointed in you, but actually call you names.
Listen, beyond even that, I had been telling people when I was fired what it is. I was more under contractual situations that were scary back then, so I couldn't just go straight for the target. But I've been getting more and more boisterous. I've been consistent for 20 years in telling people this is a problematic area, this is a problematic person to be working for.
And finally, 20 years later, instead of getting blacklisted, And having all kinds of things behind the scenes fail. I mean, I have labels that would call me in, ask me to dance and sing on the spot in front of roomfuls of people. One guy who's a very big person in this industry had me dance for about 15 minutes to like four different songs. I didn't even understand how that would be possible.
considered an audition to get a record deal but i was basically being humiliated then he goes outside to take a call and comes back in and is like yeah i just got the call puff doesn't want anyone touching you Like I was not, nobody knows that. I mean, I was being humiliated and at home crying left and right.
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