Aubrey O’Day’s Claims Against Sean Combs Resurface Amid Rape Allegations

Aubrey O’Day, the The former lead singer of girl group Danity Kane shows her support for the R&B singer. CassieWHO filed a lawsuit for sexual abuse against Be combs Thursday.

“I’ve been trying to tell everyone for years. Prayers for this queen 🙌🏼 @cassie,” she wrote on Instagram stories. In a repost of a story about the lawsuit, she captioned it: “The only day they’ll respect my name when I tell them things.” In a separate comment, she said Page six and referred to Cassie: “I support her completely.”

O’Day is best known for competing on the third season of MTV. Making the band and Combs signed with Bad Boy Records. However, in 2008, Combs booted O’Day from the show during the Making band 4 final.

During a December 2022 episode on calls his daddyThe former Danity Kane member claimed she was fired because she was “unwilling to do what was expected of her.” [her] — not in terms of talent, but in other areas” and added that she was “the only girl who was in that type of position.”

“You know, I have so much love and hate for all of this because I don’t think I would have been able to be as successful in so many other areas if I hadn’t been trained by Diddy,” she told host Alex Cooper. “She was the toughest person you can work for and she was torture. And not the work part, but the other things: the mind games,” he continued. “There was a lot of betrayal, there were a lot of lies.”

“Diddy was like, ‘You’re not sexy anymore.’ What happened? You don’t have curves. I can’t make people think you’re my pretty person,’” she explained. “And there was no #MeToo at that time. At that time there was no way to protect anyone. You signed a million confidentiality agreements and a million contracts that took away your rights.”

In September, O’Day reclaimed in a video in which the hip-hop mogul asked him to sign a confidentiality agreement to never disparage the rapper and his record label. The singer said that she was not going to sign the confidentiality agreement and she told her former members of the group Danity Kane not to sign it either.

“So what is happening is that artists (some of them, not all) are being given back royalties and ownership of our publishing of songs that we wrote at a time when you know you have to stream a song a million of times to listen to it. earn a penny. “It’s hundreds of dollars,” O’Day said at the time. “And I, as someone who is a girl’s girl, hit everyone in my group and said, ‘Absolutely don’t take this deal.'”