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Diddy’s former bodyguard claims he saw rapper ‘get really physical’ with exes ‘four or five times’

Sean “Diddy” Combs’ former head of security said he had witnessed the rapper being violent toward women “four or five times” — leaving him unsurprised by the shocking 2016 footage of him brutally beating then-girlfriend Cassie Ventura.

“It didn’t surprise me when I saw it because I’ve seen things to this nature before,” Roger Bonds told Piers Morgan in an interview late Monday.

“I’ve gotten in between things of this nature before — and this was back in 2012,” he said of the horrifying assault in which the mogul was seen shoving, kicking and dragging his then-girlfriend in a hotel hallway.

Bonds said the horrific video of Diddy assaulting Cassie “didn’t surprise me.” AP
Bonds suggested Diddy’s apology was just what the rapper thought people wanted to hear. Diddy/Instagram

Asked how many times he’d seen Diddy become violent toward women, Bonds replied: “Around four or five times.”

“I’ve seen him [be violent] with Cassie and I’ve seen him with Kim Porter, his kid’s mother,” Bond said of the late model.

Roger Bonds said he saw Diddy be violent with his ex-girlfriends “four or five times” when he worked for him. Piers Morgan Uncensored

“I’ve seen him get physical. I’ve seen him get really physical, grab them up,” he alleged.

“I’ve seen him get into some wrestling and punching matches and sometimes I felt like, ‘What are you mad at? What are you upset about?'”

Bonds said he felt Diddy’s apology to Ventura was not good enough. FilmMagic

Here’s what we know about the allegations against Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs

  • CNN released an exclusive video of Sean “Diddy” Combs abusing his ex-girlfriend, singer Cassie Ventura, on March 5, 2016.
  • The Bad Boy Entertainment founder can be seen in the clip kicking, dragging, stomping and throwing items at the “Me and U” singer.
  • Despite the viral clip, the LA District Attorney’s Office says it can’t prosecute Combs over the video because the incident took place too long ago and the statute of limitations has expired.

  • Diddy released an apology video for his actions on Instagram, citing his “inexcusable behavior” for beating Ventura and saying, “I was f–ked up.”
  • Ventura’s lawyer Meredith Firetog lashed out at Diddy’s “pathetic” apology, saying “Combs’ most recent statement is more about himself than the many people he has hurt.”
  • Ventura filed a lawsuit against Combs in November 2023 based on several allegations, including rape and physical abuse for over a decade.
  • Combs and Ventura settled the lawsuit one day after she filed it.
  • Model Crystal McKinney then filed a separate lawsuit accusing the rapper of drugging her and forcing her to perform oral sex on him during a 2003 visit to his NYC studio when she was 22.
  • NYC Mayor Eric Adams says his administration is considering taking back Combs’ key to the city after the horrifying footage surfaced.

“Because it’s a deeper anger when you’re hitting and punching a woman in that type of manner,” Bond said.

“When you have a problem with every woman that you’re dealing with, then I think that problem is inside of you,” he added.

Bonds believes Diddy’s apology for the 2016 incident was just what he thought other people wanted to hear.

Cassie Ventura and Sean P. Diddy Combs on March 7, 2016, after the shocking beating. GC Images

“You can’t just say anything you want to say and think that people are going to accept it,” he said.

Bonds believes Diddy knew there were security cameras in the hotel and that he could buy the footage. He allegedly paid $50,000 for the footage at the time, according to Cassie’s lawsuit.

However, the rapper did not know that the hotel had also given Ventura a copy of the footage, Bonds suggested.

“When you go through life just paying your way out, I really feel like he wasn’t sorry about that — he might be sorry now that he got caught, but if that was a one-time incident, then I would say accept his apology, but I think in that apology he said what he thought people wanted to hear,” Bonds said.