Prince Harry Gets Name-Dropped In $30M Lawsuit Against Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs

Prince Harry's name reportedly appeared in court documents from the ongoing $30 million s-- trafficking lawsuit against rapper Sean 'Diddy' Combs.

Harry and his brother Prince William have only publicly met Diddy once, at a party in 2007. The news comes just as Homeland Security raided two of Diddy's homes and allegedly questioned his sons.

Diddy has been under investigation since his ex-girlfriend Cassie sued him for rape and abuse, a lawsuit that the rapper settled within 24 hours. However, her lawsuit started a trend of other alleged victims coming forward with claims of abuse by Diddy.

Prince Harry's name appeared in the $30 million lawsuit against Sean 'Diddy' Combs on allegations of sexual abuse.

In court documents recently obtained by Page Six, Music producer Rodney "Lil Rod" Jones said that Diddy's alleged s-- trafficking parties were so popular and highly attended due to the rapper's A-list celebrity guest list.

According to Jones, Diddy had "access to celebrities such as famous athletes, political figures, artist [sic], musicians and international dignitaries like British royal Prince Harry."

Despite the mention, Harry is not a defendant in the lawsuit and has not been accused of criminality in relation to the accusations.

Harry has only met the rapper and music producer publicly once, with his brother, Prince William. The rapper performed his hit song "I'll Be Missing You" at a 2007 party they hosted to celebrate the success of the "Concert for Diana" benefit at Wembley Stadium.

Harry posed for a photo at the party with Diddy and rapper Kanye West, and that's the only photo of them together.

The news comes just as Homeland Security was recorded raiding two of Diddy's homes on Monday.

As part of the ongoing s-- trafficking investigation against him, the music executive's homes in the highbrow Holmby Hills neighborhood of LA and Miami were swarmed by federal agents. Diddy was last seen at a Miami airport, walking back and forth.

Video footage published by Fox 11 showed the agents walking about the properties. Several people were also recorded being arrested and questioned in the area.

Two of the men appeared to be Diddy's sons, Justin and King Combs, but police have yet to confirm their identities.

The investigation into Diddy and his affairs comes shortly after his ex-girlfriend of 11 years, Cassie, sued him for rape and decades-long physical abuse. In the shocking lawsuit, the former singer called out Diddy for his years of "depraved conduct," including forcing her to sleep with other men and into a drug-reliant lifestyle.

Diddy settled Cassie's lawsuit less than 24 hours after she filed it and the news went public. At the time, her statement read, "I have decided to resolve this matter amicably on terms that I have some level of control. I want to thank my family, fans and lawyers for their unwavering support."

After settling the lawsuit, Cassie further spoke to Page Six through her lawyer, Douglas Wigdor. She said, "We will always support law enforcement when it seeks to prosecute those that have violated the law. Hopefully, this is the beginning of a process that will hold Mr. Combs responsible for his depraved conduct."

Despite settling the lawsuit quickly, Cassie's suit led to many other victims coming out with allegations of sexual assault against Diddy. The rapper is now facing multiple lawsuits, including accusations from Jones, the man who mentioned Harry's name.

Jones, who used to work as a producer and videographer for Diddy, claims that he repeatedly sexually assaulted him during the production process for his latest album, which lasted from September 2022 to November 2023. Jones states that Diddy would grope and touch his private parts to groom him for s-- and other activities.

Jones' claims also include that Diddy subjected him to sexual attention from celebrities, like actor Cuba Gooding Jr. and a female cousin of the rapper's girlfriend, Yung Miami. Diddy has not responded to these claims, but his spokesperson said that the public should be "skeptical" of "money grab" allegations.