Diddy Accused Of Flaunting His Wealth, Enraging His Accusers

Diddy's "I don't give a f-ck attitude" is having the opposite effect on his alleged victims, as they are more motivated to seek justice.

The embattled rapper is facing multiple sexual assault lawsuits, a war that started after his ex-lover Cassie sued and won her abuse case. Now, she and Adria English are speaking out against his nonchalant behavior.

Diddy received his latest criticisms after flaunting his wealth and fun lifestyle despite the severe allegations against him.

The drama began late last month when Diddy updated his social media page with pictures of him whitewater rafting. Then, last week, he shared a video of himself hopping on a private jet, seemingly showing that he remains unbothered and happy amid the lawsuits.

The record producer's nonchalant attitude did not sit well with his alleged victims. Cassie, the only woman to successfully prove and win her abuse case, addressed his jovial behavior through her lawyer.

Douglas Wigdor expressed her displeasure in a statement, saying, "I don't think white water rafting will prepare him for the choppy waters that lie ahead." English, an alleged victim of Diddy's sex trafficking scheme, echoed similar sentiments through her attorney to TMZ.

English's lawyer, Ariel Mitchell-Kidd, found Diddy's happiness revolting and described it as an insult to his alleged victims. She stressed that wealth flaunting had only fueled their desire to bring him to justice. Mitchell-Kidd said:

"After seeing Defendant Combs white water rafting and jetting around on his personal plane, seemingly enjoying life despite all the atrocities he has caused and has been accused of by countless individuals over decades, Mrs. English is even more motivated to ensure justice prevails."

"Mrs. English and all the other Plaintiffs who have filed lawsuits throughout the country against Defendant Combs are individuals with limited resources fighting for justice after being marginalized, abused, and exploited by a billionaire," English's attorney continued, adding that Diddy's attempts to sell his home hadn't fooled her.

Mitchell-Kidd weighed in on Diddy's recent attempt to offload his L.A. mansion that Homeland Security raided. He reportedly purchased the property for $40 million in 2014 and wants to sell it for $70 million.

However, real estate sources claim a sale at that price is a pipe dream. As for English's lawyer, she saw this move as Diddy's attempt to seem desperate amid his mounting assault lawsuits and wasn't buying it.

"We are not moved by Defendant Combs' recent attempt at selling his California home or attempt to portray himself as a man of scarcity by needing to liquidate assets," Mitchell-Kidd argued, noting:

"For decades, Defendant Combs has touted himself as an ultra-successful billionaire of multiple businesses."

As recently reported by The Blast, Diddy's latest accuser, English, has refused to spill the tea about her sex trafficking lawsuit without the fulfillment of strict demands. She filed severe allegations against him last week, claiming he groomed her into becoming a sex worker.

While these accusations made English a hotcake among interviewers like podcast star Domenick Nati, she wasn't up to sharing her story for free. Diddy's alleged victim requested star treatment, including two first-class flights from L.A. to NYC for herself and her husband.

She also requested two separate flights for her attorneys and a two-night stay at a 4-star hotel, preferably with breakfast included. The list continued with hair, makeup, and wardrobe services from specific vendors, plus the coverage of meals and snacks during the interview.

English's demands reportedly had the podcast host running; however, her attorney didn't see a problem. Mitchell-Kidd stressed that while her client didn't come up with the list herself, it contained standard industry requests.

The lawyer explained that fulfilling these demands would allow English to share her story in a comfortable environment. "Everyone is making money off her story, so her team gave her options, and this is the list they came up with," Mitchell-Kidd said.

"There was more on the list, but it was chopped down to be essentials only for a 1st interview," English's attorney added, noting that her client did not have "an abundance of means to conduct press."