“She Enjoyed It”: Boosie Badazz Claims Cassie’s Story Was About Lifestyle, Not Abuse

As Sean “Diddy” Combs faces a high-stakes federal trial on charges including sex trafficking, rapper Boosie Badazz has come forward once again—this time taking to social media to defend the embattled music mogul and question the credibility of his accuser, singer Cassie Ventura.

On Tuesday, May 13, Boosie Badazz posted a series of messages on X (formerly Twitter), where he challenged the narrative that Cassie was a victim. Writing in all caps, the Louisiana rapper argued that what Cassie experienced wasn’t sex trafficking, but “a lifestyle” she willingly participated in during her 11-year relationship with Diddy.

“She enjoyed the wild sex parties and the extravagant gifts on the backend,” Boosie claimed. “I’m convinced she enjoyed it.” He added that, in his view, the charges against Diddy should fall under domestic abuse at most, not sex trafficking, and certainly not racketeering. He labeled the possibility of a life sentence for Diddy as “bullshit.”

Boosie also referred to the infamous “freak-offs”—group sex scenarios Cassie has described in disturbing detail during her testimony—as consensual encounters, suggesting that her participation over the years contradicts her current claims.

This isn’t the first time Boosie Badazz has weighed in. Back in September, following Diddy’s arrest, the “Wipe Me Down” rapper argued that the behavior being described was not unusual in the entertainment world. He claimed many celebrities have flown women out for group sex, suggesting Diddy was simply “freakier” than most.

But while Boosie Badazz dismisses it as a private lifestyle, federal prosecutors—and now a jury—are treating the case with gravity. If convicted, Diddy faces up to life in prison on sex trafficking and racketeering charges, with an additional potential 10-year sentence for transporting individuals across state lines for prostitution.

Meanwhile, Cassie Ventura’s testimony has painted a harrowing picture of life behind closed doors. During her time on the witness stand, she alleged repeated physical abuse and sexual coercion.

“He would smash me in my head, knock me over, drag me, kick me, stomp me in the head if I was down,” she told the court. When asked how often the abuse occurred, she replied, “Too frequently.”

She described lasting physical injuries—including swollen knots, busted lips, and bruises—stating that she often felt trapped and powerless, forced to submit to demands she did not agree to.

Boosie’s comments have stirred backlash online, with critics accusing him of minimizing abuse and misunderstanding the legal definitions of trafficking and coercion. For now, the federal case continues, with more testimony expected in the coming days.

Combs has denied all allegations.