NEW YORK — OnlyFans model and influencer Genie Exum has come forward with new claims about her alleged experience at one of Sean “Diddy” Combs’ infamous parties, describing the atmosphere as “dark” and “disgusting,” and revealing that she felt physically ill after witnessing what she called “disturbing behavior.”
Her revelations arrive just days after Diddy was sentenced to more than four years in federal prison, following one of the most explosive celebrity trials in recent memory — a case that exposed years of alleged sexual abuse, manipulation, and violence tied to the music mogul’s inner circle.
A Night That Changed Everything
Exum, 25, told The Hollywood Fix that she attended one of Diddy’s lavish parties when she was just 18 years old. At the time, she said she believed it was a career opportunity — a glamorous event that would offer a glimpse into the music industry. Instead, she claims it turned into one of the most uncomfortable and frightening experiences of her life.
“I thought it would be some flashy industry thing,” Exum explained. “But it felt dark. The energy in the room was off from the start. I left after 45 minutes. I felt sick.”
She alleged that guests at the party appeared uneasy, and that what she saw convinced her that “something very wrong” was happening behind the scenes. Though Exum said she signed a nondisclosure agreement (NDA) and couldn’t reveal specific details, she hinted that she witnessed behavior involving coercion and sexual misconduct.
“I can’t say too much because of what I signed,” she told the outlet. “But that man definitely deserves more than four years in prison.”
From Social Media Star to Whistleblower
Genie Exum, who rose to fame through her viral OnlyFans content and playful social media persona, said she never intended to be part of the ongoing conversation surrounding Diddy’s downfall. But after the hip-hop mogul’s sentencing earlier this month, she decided it was time to speak up.
“Especially as a girl who was treated and sexually assaulted at a young age,” she said, “what I saw that night was disgusting.”
Her comments quickly spread online, igniting debate among fans and critics alike. Some praised her bravery for speaking out despite legal restrictions. Others questioned her motives or timing. Exum, however, insisted her story isn’t about clout or clicks — it’s about accountability.
“I stayed silent for years because I didn’t think anyone would believe me,” she said. “Now that the truth is coming out, I feel like it’s time to add my voice.”
The Fall of a Hip-Hop Empire
Sean “Diddy” Combs, 55, once hailed as a visionary entrepreneur and cultural icon, saw his empire crumble following a string of legal battles and damaging revelations.
Earlier this month, he was sentenced to four years and three months in federal prison after being convicted on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution. The court acquitted him of sex trafficking and racketeering, but prosecutors described his behavior as part of a long-running pattern of exploitation and intimidation.
During the high-profile trial, multiple women testified that Diddy used drugs, money, and threats to control them. The court also reviewed disturbing footage, including a viral video of Diddy physically assaulting his former girlfriend Cassie Ventura, which he later admitted to in a letter to the judge.
The scandal has effectively dismantled Diddy’s multimillion-dollar business ventures, including his record label, fashion collaborations, and liquor brand partnerships. Once a symbol of success and excess, the mogul is now seen as a cautionary tale of power, ego, and unchecked privilege.
Diddy’s Plea for Mercy
Before his sentencing, Diddy penned an emotional handwritten letter to Judge Arun Subramanian, expressing remorse and pleading for leniency.
“First and foremost, I want to apologize and say how sincerely sorry I am for all of the hurt and pain I have caused others by my conduct,” he wrote. “I take full responsibility for my past wrongs. This has been the hardest two years of my life.”
He acknowledged his assault on Cassie Ventura, admitting that the video of the incident haunts him daily. “The scene and images of me assaulting Cassie play over and over in my head,” he wrote. “I was dead wrong for putting my hands on the woman that I loved.”
In the letter, Diddy described his time in custody as “humbling and transformative,” writing, “My pain became my teacher. My sadness was my motivator. Jail is designed to break you mentally, physically, and spiritually.”
He closed by pleading for mercy — not only for himself, but for his family. “I ask you for mercy today, not only for my sake but for the sake of my children,” he wrote. “If you allow me to go home to my family, I promise I will not let you down.”
Despite his emotional appeal, Judge Subramanian emphasized the seriousness of the crimes and ruled that accountability was necessary.
“He Deserves More Than Four Years”
Exum, like many others following the case, believes the sentence was far too lenient.
“That man deserves more than four years,” she said bluntly. “What he did to people — the way he used power and fear — it goes beyond anything prison can fix.”
Her statement echoes a growing sentiment among victims’ advocates who argue that lenient sentencing for influential figures reinforces the belief that money and fame can soften justice.
“Celebrity privilege has long shielded powerful men from full accountability,” said Dr. Tiana Brooks, a legal analyst and women’s rights advocate. “Diddy’s case shows progress, but it’s still just the beginning.”
A Larger Reckoning in the Industry
The fallout from Diddy’s case has sparked new conversations about abuse and manipulation in the entertainment industry — issues that have persisted for decades under the guise of glamour.
From #MeToo revelations in Hollywood to similar scandals in the music world, the culture of silence surrounding misconduct is slowly being dismantled. Exum’s story, though limited by legal boundaries, adds another layer to that reckoning.
“I don’t care what people say about me,” Exum concluded. “I know what I saw, and it wasn’t normal. If my story helps even one person speak up, it’s worth it.”
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