Diddy and little Biggie got mo’ problems.
A Los Angeles judge has cleared the way for a bombshell sexual assault lawsuit against Sean “Diddy” Combs, along with the estate of The Notorious B.I.G. and his son, Christopher “CJ” Wallace, to move forward – rejecting efforts to shut down claims the imprisoned music mogul assaulted a fellow music producer.
The ruling allows allegations to proceed Combs beat plaintiff Jonathan Hay before forcing his penis into the man’s mouth during a 2020 studio session, according to court filings.
In an exclusive interview with The Post, Hay described the decision as a “big week” in an otherwise ugly chapter of his life.
According to the lawsuit, Hay alleges that Combs supplied him with drugs – including ketamine – during studio sessions before subjecting him to a humiliating and non-consensual sexual encounter involving the music mogul and a t-shirt once owned by the late rapper Biggie Smalls.
After allegedly finishing the sexual act, Combs is accused of saying , “Rest in peace, BIG,” before throwing the shirt onto Hay.
A separate female accuser has previously described Combs’ penis as resembling a “large Tootsie roll.”
Hay further alleges that others connected to the project were aware of Combs’ disturbing behavior – and that Wallace helped lure him into a trap.
Court records allege Hay was masked, beaten, and then sexually assaulted, with Combs forcing his penis into Hay’s mouth.
Los Angeles authorities opened a criminal investigation into the alleged incident last year.
Hay said he had been “very excited” to work on a project involving the late Notorious B.I.G., who was gunned down in a drive-by shooting in Los Angeles in 1997.
“Obviously, I’m a huge fan [of Notorious B.I.G.]. That’s the reason why we did this project to begin with,” Hay said. “And it was an honor to work with the estate.”
He paused before adding: “And then Sean Combs comes along and makes it dark.”
The judge’s decision keeps alive Hay’s lawsuit against Combs, several affiliated companies, Wallace, and entities tied to the rap legend’s estate.
Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Michael E. Whitaker rejected most of Wallace’s arguments for dismissal, allowing claims including sexual battery, false imprisonment, and emotional distress to proceed.
One claim alleging negligent supervision was dismissed, but the core of the lawsuit remains intact.
Wallace has been ordered to respond to the complaint by Feb. 13.
Attorneys for Wallace and Combs did not respond to requests for comment.
