Diddy Trial
Learn Via Pages of Diddy and Cassie’s Texts
Revealed
Diddy‘s federal trial kicked off earlier this week … and, Cassie took the stand for a number of days of testimony — studying dozens of textual content messages throughout proceedings.
These texts — which appeared throughout 162 pages of authorized paperwork — have now been entered as public proof reveals … and, we’ve compiled among the most stunning so that you can peruse.
Whereas lots of the texts seem innocuous — the 2 checking in on one another, saying they love or miss the opposite particular person, and so on. — some are extra sordid … with Cassie admitting there have been “a variety of d***s, a variety of partying” at one explicit gathering.
Diddy says he’s going to “eat that p***y” in a single message … and in addition tells her he desires to speak together with her a few new fantasy of his.
Cassie responded to a few of Diddy’s messages with some graphic descriptions of intercourse acts as effectively.
Amongst people who went viral throughout proceedings … Cassie telling Diddy she couldn’t wait to “really feel some d*** tease my p***y uncooked” and saying she imagined a selected method of performing fellatio.
Among the messages aren’t sexual in nature … as a substitute chatting with disagreements the couple had — with Cassie accusing Diddy of treating her like a “sidepiece” and Diddy saying to succeed in out when Cassie bought “[herself] collectively.”
TMZ.com
We captured Diddy’s attorneys — Marc Agnifilo and Anna Estevao — leaving courtroom Friday … and Estevao is definitely the legal professional who questioned Cassie concerning the messages, having the singer learn lots of them aloud.
These texts getting into the official file come after Cassie wrapped up her testimony Friday … and, we’re informed she’s now shifting on from the federal case — and preparing for the birth of her third child with husband Alex Wonderful.
TMZ.com
So, in case you missed something from this previous week, click on by our gallery and browse among the pivotal texts introduced throughout the trial’s first week.
