Fairness and facts are exactly what DJ Envy stands by, and he wants everyone to do the same amid Diddy’s mountain of legal cases.
During an episode of the podcast “The Casey Crew,” Envy sits down with his wife, Gia Casey, where they discuss the new allegations made against the rapper. As previously reported, Diddy is currently in federal custody in Brooklyn, awaiting charges related to sex trafficking and racketeering. Some of the allegations are extremely shocking; in one case, he is accused of sexually assaulting a 9-year-old. Diddy has been denied bail twice and is now waiting for his day in court.
Gia begins the discussion by stating that she isn’t able to cast her “judgment” on what Diddy has been accused of just yet. Envy also chimes in, noting that while Diddy is known to be a “freaky” individual, it is unfair for people to convict him before all the evidence is presented and he has a chance to defend himself. “There’s nothing wrong with being a freaky person. And the fact that he has a thousand bottles of baby oil and lube just means he likes to dish and pop. There’s nothing wrong, nothing illegal about that,” he elaborates.
“I don’t like the fact that they didn’t give him a bond,” Envy added. “He has three kids [four] without a mom right now… He has two twins that are 17 years old who don’t have their dad right now and probably won’t have their dad for the next two years until the trial is over. I feel like he should have gotten a bond and been able to fight this outside.”
“Harvey Weinstein had a bond… Bill Cosby had a bond. O.J. had a bond, and people could say O.J. ran,” he continued. “He took off, and they chased him, and he still had a bond. Now, in this society, it feels like you’re guilty until you prove yourself innocent, but it should be the other way around.”
Envy made it clear: “If he did do the things that those women said he did and those men said that he did, he should go to jail,” he stated.
Diddy has maintained that he is confident, and his representatives are ready to fight these legal cases in court.
