Diddy’s ex-assistant who ‘called him the Devil’ set to ‘share new details about Kid Cudi break-in’ at trafficking trial

SEAN "Diddy" Combs' former assistant, who once called the music mogul "the devil," has taken the stand as the next witness in his federal sex trafficking trial.

The third week of testimony in Combs' federal trial resumed on Tuesday following a four-day break for the Memorial Day holiday.

Courtroom sketch of Sean "Diddy" Combs' sex trafficking trial.
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Sean 'Diddy' Combs pictured in a sketch image on Thursday during prosecutor Emily Johnson's questioning of rapper Kid CudiCredit: Reuters
Capricorn Clark at a Sean John fashion event.
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Capricorn Clark, Sean Combs' former assistant, pictured at Bloomingdale's in New York City in 2013Credit: Getty Images - Getty
Rapper Kid Cudi leaving a federal court.
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Rapper Kid Cudi leaves the US District Courthouse on Thursday after testifying at Combs' sex trafficking trialCredit: AFP or licensors

Over a dozen witnesses, including Combs' ex-girlfriend and singer Cassandra "Cassie" Ventura, have taken the stand throughout the trial's first two weeks, giving harrowing testimony against the Bad Boy Records executive, 55.

Capricorn Clark, another of Combs' former employees, was called to the stand to testify for the prosecution on Tuesday.

Clark, the former director of marketing for Combs, told the courtroom that she worked for the music executive for over a decade, from 2004 to 2012.

Clark's name was mentioned in the courtroom during rapper Kid Cudi's testimony on Thursday.

Cudi, born Scott Mescudi, testified that Clark called him in December 2011 to warn him that Combs and another associate were at his home in Los Angeles after the music mogul learned that he was dating Ventura.

The rapper told jurors that he met Ventura after she was allegedly involved in a domestic violence incident with Combs.

Cudi and Ventura went to the Sunset Marquis hotel, and while there, the rapper told jurors that he received a call from Clark, who he said sounded "very scared."

Clark said Combs and one of his associates had "forced” her to come with them to break into the home, Mescudi testified.

Combs has pleaded not guilty to all charges as prosecutors continue to paint him as the ringleader of a criminal enterprise.

He has denied all allegations against him and insists he's only engaged in consensual sex.

The federal trial is expected to last eight weeks.

If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call RAINN (Rape, Abuse, & Incest National Network) at 800-656-HOPE (4673).

  • Assistant 'observed' Combs with a gun at her home

    Capicorn Clark recalled witnessing Sean Combs with a gun at her home once, she testified.

    Clark also said she overheard Combs discussing guns before.

    "He, Mr. Combs, told Chris Lighty he had a gun. He had a problem with 50 Cent," the former assistant said.

  • Combs 'threatened' assistant on her first day

    Clark testified that on her first day, Combs and his security guard, Uncle Paulie, took her to Central Park during the night.

    She described to the courtroom how Uncle Paulie looked "like a linebacker."

    "What did Mr. Comb tell you in the park?" prosecutors asked Clark.

    "That since I'd worked for Suge Knight, if anything happened, he might have to kill me," Clark testified.

  • Assistant previously worked for Combs' rival, Suge Knight

    Caripcorn Clark told prosecutors that before she was employed by Combs in 2004, she worked for Suge Knight's Death Row Records.

    Capricorn Clark at the 7th annual SESAC & 100 Urban Entrepreneurs brunch.
    Capricorn Clark pictured in February 2011 at the 7th annual SESAC & 100 Urban Entrepreneurs brunch in Beverly Hills, CaliforniaCredit: Getty Images - Getty
  • Sean Combs' former assistant on the stand

    The first government witness to be called to the stand on Tuesday was Capricorn Clark.

    Clark told jurors she worked for Combs from 2004 to 2012.

  • Diddy trial back in session

    Sean Combs' federal sex trafficking trial has resumed following a four-day break.