Ray J’s frightening confession on what celebrities are doing to silence Diddy’s alleged victims

Ray J has revealed that several prominent figures have approached him, expressing anxiety over their links to Sean “Diddy” Combs and potential implications. According to Ray J, these individuals have been contacting alleged victims and offering financial compensation in hopes of avoiding public exposure.

These insights are part of a new Tubi documentary by TMZ, The Downfall of Diddy: Inside the Freak-Offs. In it, Ray J discusses how some high-profile individuals are proactively offering settlements to prevent future allegations.

Attorney Tony Buzbee, who also appears in the documentary, explains that he has sent letters to several well-known people, urging them to resolve potential claims privately to avoid lawsuits.

Ray J‘s visible unease in the documentary reflects the sensitivity of the situation, as he hesitates mid-discussion, worried about sharing too much information.

Arranging settlements

Amid reports surrounding Diddy‘s legal issues, sources indicate that certain celebrities are quietly arranging settlements to keep their identities concealed.

In October, Buzbee disclosed to TMZ that his firm represents over 120 individuals with claims against Combs, explaining that they often seek confidential resolutions to protect the interests of the victims.

“In every single case, especially cases like this, because it’s in the best interests of the victim, we attempt to resolve these matters without the filing of a public lawsuit and we’ve done that already with a handful of individuals, many of which you’re heard of before,” Buzbee said.

“If you were there in the room, participated, watched it happen and didn’t say anything or helped cover it up, in my view, you have a problem.

“A lot of people saw this activity going on, a lot of people allowed it to go on, said nothing, didn’t intervene… all of these individuals and entities have exposure.”

Following Diddy‘s arrest, he faces accusations of allegedly orchestrating extended, drug-fueled gatherings with coerced participation from others-a pattern, according to claims, spanning over a decade.