Kristina Khorram, the Chief of Staff at Bad Boy Entertainment, has publicly addressed the serious allegations surrounding her involvement in multiple civil lawsuits linked to her former boss, Sean “Diddy” Combs. Khorram, who is 38 years old, has vehemently denied any wrongdoing, asserting her innocence in the ongoing legal battles that have captivated media attention.
Having worked closely with Combs for over a decade, Khorram has been described as his “right-hand woman.” She began her career with Diddy in 2013 as a senior executive at Combs Enterprises. By 2020, she had risen to the position of Chief of Staff, indicating the level of trust and responsibility Combs placed in her. Their professional relationship became particularly prominent on the day Diddy’s ex-girlfriend, Cassie Ventura, filed a lawsuit that would drastically alter Combs’ public image. Photographs from that day captured Khorram alongside the mogul in Miami, highlighting her proximity to the unfolding drama.
In a statement delivered to Rolling Stone, Khorram expressed her distress over the allegations levied against her. “For months, horrific accusations have been made about me in various lawsuits regarding my former boss,” she said. She emphasized that these claims are not only false but also detrimental to her reputation and emotional well-being. “I have never condoned or aided and abetted the sexual assault of anyone. Nor have I ever drugged anyone,” she insisted. Khorram articulated the gravity of the accusations, stating, “The idea that I could be accused of playing a role in — or even being a bystander to — the rape of anyone is beyond upsetting, disturbing, and unthinkable.”
The legal troubles for Khorram began with a civil complaint filed by Rodney “Little Rod” Jones, who alleged that Khorram acted as the “Ghislaine Maxwell to Sean Combs’ Jeffrey Epstein” in his sexual harassment and assault lawsuit against Diddy. Jones claimed that throughout the making of Combs’ 2023 album, The Love Album: Off the Grid, he experienced inappropriate advances from the music mogul, including groping. When Jones approached Khorram about these incidents, he alleged that she attempted to downplay Combs’ actions, suggesting they were merely “friendly horseplay.”
Additionally, Jones accused Khorram of requiring Combs’ employees to carry bags containing illegal drugs, including cocaine, GHB, and ecstasy, which he claimed she ordered and distributed. These serious allegations have sparked significant media coverage and public scrutiny.
Khorram has also been mentioned in lawsuits filed by other former employees of Combs. Phil Pines, Diddy’s former assistant, alleged in a December lawsuit that Khorram instructed him not to discuss any unwanted touching by Combs and warned him of possible repercussions for doing so. Pines described being involved in secretive parties hosted by Combs, which he referred to as “Wild King Night,” further complicating the narrative surrounding Khorram’s role within Bad Boy Entertainment.
Another lawsuit against Combs involves claims from a San Francisco woman, which further adds to the legal troubles facing the music mogul. Diddy has categorically denied all accusations stemming from these lawsuits, maintaining his innocence as he awaits his upcoming federal trial in May in the Southern District of New York. Until then, he remains incarcerated at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn.
As the legal battles continue to unfold, Kristina Khorram remains steadfast in her claims of innocence. Her future, along with that of Sean Combs, hangs in the balance as these serious allegations are examined in court. The situation highlights the ongoing issues surrounding accountability and transparency in the entertainment industry.
