On Friday, October 3, Judge Arun Subramanian sentenced Sean “Diddy” Combs to 4 years in prison and fined him $500,000 for two counts of transportation related to prostitution. After the sentencing, Cassie’s lawyer, Douglas Wigdor, spoke out. Cassie Ventura played a key role in Diddy’s sex trafficking trial, sharing details about their history along with violent incidents and substance abuse.
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Cassie’s Lawyer Releases Statements After Diddy’s 4-Year Prison Sentence
Shortly after Diddy learned he would serve 50 months, Cassie’s attorney Douglas Wigdor released a statement. Wigdor made it clear, saying that after everything Ventura has been through, “nothing can undo the trauma.”
“While nothing can undo the trauma caused by Combs, the sentence imposed today recognizes the impact of the serious offenses he committed,” Wigdor said in a statement.
Additionally, Wigdor credited Ventura for her bravery and strength throughout Combs’ trial. “We are confident with the support of her family and friends, Ms. Ventura will continue to healing knowing that her bravery and fortitude have been an inspiration to so many.”
Cassie’s Husband Alex Fine Reposts Message About Domestic Violence Amid Diddy’s Sentencing
Douglas Wigdor wasn’t the only one to respond to Diddy’s prison term. Cassie’s husband, Alex Fine, seemingly reacted to the music mogul’s sentencing by reposting a letter he dedicated to women and children addressing domestic violence during Combs’ trial in May. He reposted the lengthy message alongside the caption “CVF” on his Instagram. CVF, which stands for Cassie Ventura Fine.
Alex’s previously penned letter reads: “Men who hit women aren’t men. Men who enable it and protect those people aren’t men. As men violence against women shouldn’t be inevitable, check your brothers, your friends, and your family.”
Additionally, he shed light on the survivors of DV, letting them know that their stories matter.
“To all the survivors, find the men and women who help and love. To all the survivors your stories are real and people believe you.” He added, “To all the survivors you’re not alone, and there are men and women your well being and safety.”
Furthermore, Alex made sure not to leave out the abusers. He wrote, “To the abusers, you’re done, you’re not safe anymore, you’re not protected anymore, the men by your side are just as weak, you’re so miserable with yourself that d***h would be considered kindness.”
