by germainebull » 10 Sep 2025, 12:03
sweerie_banana wrote:have you watched this episode of everyone mentioned in P Diddy's sex abuse lawsuit? Who disappointed you the most when attending the parties held by P Diddy?
For fans, it’s heartbreaking to see stars who were seen as role models of success being implicated in exploitative environments. Others were seen as witnesses to shocking events without taking action—and that’s what hurts the most. It’s not just about Diddy, but about the silence of those who were there.
This scandal is a warning to the entire industry: fame shouldn’t be a shield from accountability. We need stars who take action, not those who stand by and watch. When the stars’ shine fades, the truth shines.
-- 24 Sep 2025, 17:08 --
Angie10 wrote:Here we go again... what is it about these hugely talented black men?!? First R Kelly, now P Diddy, who next? It's just so sad. And they don't try to learn!! I don't know if it's arrogance, drugs or what but it's just appalling. I saw that clip of him beating up and dragging Cassie through the hotel. The apology that followed looked beyond DISINGENUOUS to me. I felt he was only apologising to appear contrite because he was caught. But NEVER in my life would I have imagined he was capable of far worse. It's crazy.!!
It's sad to see great talent ruined by bad behavior. Talent is not a license to hurt others. When we see videos like the one with P Diddy and Cassie, it's hard to believe—it's heartbreaking. Apologizing after being exposed is not true repentance, it's just self-defense. Celebrities should be role models, not sources of pain. It's not fair to the victims, and it's not fair to the fans who believe in them. We need accountability, not regretful drama. Talent without ethics is dangerous. We must be honest and stand with the victims.
[quote="sweerie_banana"]have you watched this episode of everyone mentioned in P Diddy's sex abuse lawsuit? Who disappointed you the most when attending the parties held by P Diddy?[/quote]
For fans, it’s heartbreaking to see stars who were seen as role models of success being implicated in exploitative environments. Others were seen as witnesses to shocking events without taking action—and that’s what hurts the most. It’s not just about Diddy, but about the silence of those who were there.
This scandal is a warning to the entire industry: fame shouldn’t be a shield from accountability. We need stars who take action, not those who stand by and watch. When the stars’ shine fades, the truth shines.
-- 24 Sep 2025, 17:08 --
[quote="Angie10"]Here we go again... what is it about these hugely talented black men?!? First R Kelly, now P Diddy, who next? It's just so sad. And they don't try to learn!! I don't know if it's arrogance, drugs or what but it's just appalling. I saw that clip of him beating up and dragging Cassie through the hotel. The apology that followed looked beyond DISINGENUOUS to me. I felt he was only apologising to appear contrite because he was caught. But NEVER in my life would I have imagined he was capable of far worse. It's crazy.!![/quote]
It's sad to see great talent ruined by bad behavior. Talent is not a license to hurt others. When we see videos like the one with P Diddy and Cassie, it's hard to believe—it's heartbreaking. Apologizing after being exposed is not true repentance, it's just self-defense. Celebrities should be role models, not sources of pain. It's not fair to the victims, and it's not fair to the fans who believe in them. We need accountability, not regretful drama. Talent without ethics is dangerous. We must be honest and stand with the victims.