Aubrey O’Day to Testify in Diddy’s High-Profile Trial Next Week

NEW YORK CITY, NY — Former Danity Kane singer Aubrey O'Day is set to testify in Sean “Diddy” Combs’ high-profile trial, which began on May 5, according to reports from Us Weekly. A source confirmed that O’Day, 41, was subpoenaed and has traveled to New York City to provide her testimony sometime this week or next week.

The trial commenced with jury selection on May 5, and opening arguments are set to begin on Monday, May 12. Diddy, 55, has pleaded not guilty to all charges against him.

“It’s nerve-wracking, but she’s ready. She’s not going to back down. She wants justice for everyone,” an insider told Us Weekly, indicating that O’Day may have a project related to the trial in the works. On her social media, O’Day shared updates about her visit to New York, asking for recommendations on places to visit, and posted a video featuring a weighing scale emoji, a symbol of justice.

Previously, O’Day had made headlines after Cassie filed a lawsuit accusing Diddy of rape. “Been trying to tell y’all for years. Prayers up for this queen @cassie,” she shared on Instagram, showing her support for Cassie.

O’Day first gained fame after appearing on MTV’s Making the Band in 2005, where she was selected for the girl group Danity Kane, signed to Diddy’s Bad Boy Records. However, she was later dismissed from the group during the Making the Band 4 finale in 2008.

Regarding her experiences with Diddy, she has said, “With Diddy, I saw multiple sides of him but I don’t know who I was ever talking to that was sober.” O’Day has spoken openly about how allegations against Diddy have greatly affected her life.

Diddy is facing serious charges including sex trafficking and racketeering conspiracy amid a federal investigation. He has been held at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn while awaiting trial. Diddy’s attorney, Marc Agnifilo, expressed disappointment in the prosecution’s efforts and stated, “Please reserve your judgment until you have all the facts.”

Witnesses, including O’Day and several former employees, are expected to take the stand, making this trial a significant event for all parties involved. As of now, the trial is projected to last eight to 10 weeks.