By Mediamec 
Music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs is facing intense scrutiny in an ongoing court case that has shaken the entertainment industry. At the center of the latest developments is former employee Capricorn Clark, who gave a detailed testimony describing a troubling work environment and a series of alleged incidents involving threats, drug use, and violence.
Clark, who worked with Combs for over a decade, testified that in 2011, she was allegedly coerced into accompanying Combs and a security guard to rapper Kid Cudi’s home, where she says Combs expressed violent intentions.
“Get dressed, we’re going to go kill Mescudi,” she claimed he said, referring to Cudi by his legal name, Scott Mescudi.
Clark told the court that she drove the group to Cudi’s residence, where Combs and the guard reportedly entered the property. She remained in the vehicle, calling Cassie Ventura, Combs’s former partner, out of concern. According to her testimony, Combs later warned her not to speak about the incident and allegedly threatened her and others if she didn’t follow his instructions.
Clark said that shortly after, Combs physically assaulted Ventura, prompting her to call Ventura’s mother in distress, saying she couldn’t involve the police but was seeking help.
Beyond this incident, Clark’s testimony described what she said was a hostile and controlling work environment, where she was allegedly threatened, surveilled, and pressured to procure drugs for Combs. She recounted being held for hours during an internal investigation over missing jewelry and subjected to a polygraph test — something she said she never reported out of fear.
“Get dressed, we’re going to go kill Mescudi.”
— Clark describing an alleged incident involving Combs and Kid Cudi.“At that moment, I was terrified. I truly believed he could kill us.”
— On her fear during the alleged drive to Cudi’s house.“He’s beating the s* out of your daughter. I can’t call the police, but you can.”**
— A call Clark says she made to Cassie Ventura’s mother.“He told me if I tried to stop him, I’d be next.”
— Clark testifying about alleged threats during the reported assault.“I believed I had to stay loyal, even when it became dangerous.”
— Reflecting on her continued employment despite the alleged abuse.“He said if I ever involved the police, it would be bad for me and everyone I cared about.”
— On why she didn’t report an alleged 40-hour confinement.“He told me to get cocaine for him in France. I knew it was illegal, but I felt trapped.”
— Describing alleged drug procurement requests.
Clark also shared that her job responsibilities extended beyond typical duties. She said she was asked to help set up hotel rooms that included IV drips, prescription drugs, and items like a small camera and baby oil. These preparations, she testified, were allegedly part of Combs’s personal routine while traveling.
Combs, now 55, has pleaded not guilty to all charges, which include racketeering, sex trafficking, and transporting individuals to engage in prostitution. The trial, which has drawn considerable media attention, is expected to continue for at least another five weeks.
Kid Cudi, who also testified, spoke about a strained relationship with Combs and described a break-in at his home, which he suspects may be connected to the events described in Clark’s testimony.
As the trial unfolds, it continues to reveal complex and troubling claims about power dynamics, workplace behavior, and accountability in the entertainment world. No verdict has been reached, and all allegations remain under legal review.