Rotten Mango
New Diddy Lawsuit Has Image of “Tootsie Roll” & The TRUTH Behind Dawn Richard’s Brutal Testimony
Sun, 25 May 2025
Two full days after the start of the “Diddy Trial” - a new lawsuit is filed. A woman is accusing Sean Combs of SA and states that she recalls his private part being an “itty bitty Diddy.” She includes a photo of a teeny tiny tootsie roll for reference. This is just one of the many civil lawsuits filed against Sean Combs. Many of the people that have sued him are also showing up to the trial to testify against him. Which begs the question, how many more witnesses will be coming to get justice? Dawn Richards, a former band mate of Sean Combs, shows up in court seemingly ready to take him down. To finally tell her story. She says she watched him attack Cassie with a skillet. That the next morning he threatened her and everyone around them to stay silent. Or else… But once the cross examination by Diddy’s attorneys begin - it feels like her entire story starts unraveling. Or is that just what Diddy’s attorneys want us to think? This is the truth behind her brutal testimony. Full show notes at rottenmangopodcast.com
Chapter 1: What is the Diddy trial about?
There's a few things in the courtroom that we do not have access to. Well, I would say there's a lot of things. I mean, clearly there's the obvious ones, but there's a few things that keep me up at night. I lay in bed and I think about if I could be a fly on that wall, if I could be a fly on that piece of paper.
The first being, I want to know what kind of notes the Combs sons are passing on a daily basis. Every time they're in court these days, they're passing a lot of notes. I don't know what's in them. Sometimes they produce giggles from each other. Sometimes they're shaking their heads, responding to each other's notes. I'm very curious about those notes. Another person's notes I'm curious about is,
The other day, there were two girls in the public section of the courtroom. So they came in with the public, and they were sitting in the two pews of the very back behind the defendant, Sean Combs. And there are moments where after a recess, after a break, after lunch, we'll all walk into the courtroom at varying times.
And oftentimes, there's not a lot of people in there yet, especially if you don't use the restroom during a break. Well, we see them. There's two girls, and one of them has white nail polish on, distinct white nail polish. And they both hold up the Illuminati sign towards the defendant, Sean Combs. He's turning back. He sees the Illuminati signs like pure triangles.
Like in front of their face?
Like at their chest. So they're not holding it up in the air, but they're like holding it in front of their chest. Sean Combs looks and we see him put his hand on his fist on his chest and mouth. Thank you. which is something that he does for friends and family, so perhaps he thought these were two fans that showed up in support of him. I want to know what those girls are writing in their notes.
Does it look like he knows them? No. Okay.
And then the last thing that I really wanna know is, I wanna know what's inside this neon blue notebook. Every morning we go to the courtroom, defendant Sean Combs comes in, he's got this accordion file where he has all of his little court documents, court papers, and every single morning he pulls out this spiral neon blue, highlighter blue notebook.
And at the very front in capital letters, looks like it's written in Sharpie, like thick, bold letters. It reads truth.
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Chapter 2: What allegations are made against Sean Combs?
Can you give that in a term that I can understand? You hired lawyers to do a job on your behalf? Yes. Thank you. Ms. Richard, now after filing a formal lawsuit against Mr. Combs, you had an interview with the government. Do you remember that? What are you referring to? Like just a conversation with? Can you give me more? I'm sorry.
You've had the opportunity to sit down and speak with federal prosecutors, the government, correct? Correct. And you sat down and you spoke with them numerous times, right? A few times. You sat down with them eight times. Does that sound right? One thing I will say is Westmoreland does not look at her notes like much during this cross. She's very prepared.
To give you the idea of the exact feeling I had during this cross was, first of all, the jurors, they're all looking at Westmoreland when she talks. A lot of them don't even glance at Dawn Richards in the beginning when she's responding. Later, they'll like be bouncing back and forth like they're at the U.S. Opens.
But in the beginning, when she's just going through like these little yes and no questions, some of them don't even look at Don Richards for her response. Westmoreland has complete control over this courtroom. She's come prepared and she did not come to play or just wing it. I don't recall the number. I'm sorry. Would several be fair? A few times.
Would you agree with me that over the few times that you sat down and spoke with the government that your allegations, the one that you've testified to today, have changed over time? No, I think they've been as best as I can recall. You think they've been consistent? As best as I can recall. First, I want to speak with you about your testimony on Friday about the egg in the kitchen incident.
Do you remember explaining a situation like that to the jury? Yes, ma'am. So already Don Richard is going into her yes, ma'am responses, which it does. Like, I don't know if it's just interesting. It feels like Nicole Westmoreland is completely in control of this conversation. So he attempted to hit her on the head and then you testified Miss Ventura dropped down into a fetal position.
She covered herself. Yes. And that's your testimony. Yes. This isn't the first time testifying on Friday and today. It's not the first time you spoke about this egg alleged incident, right? Spoke in my civil case and right now. And you've also spoken about it to the prosecutors. We've spoken, yes. Let's start with the civil part.
Are you aware in the letter sent on your behalf to Mr. Combs that the egg incident that you allegedly saw that is described, are you aware of that? Side note, even Nicole Westmoreland's reference to the incident as the egg incident does not seem to be unintentional. Even the judge on Friday called it the incident with the skillet. Later, he said, I will call it the skillet incident.
But Nicole Westmoreland consistently calls it the alleged egg incident.
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