‘There Are Some Adequate And Imminent Threats.’ Diddy’s Bodyguard Big Homie Gets Real About What’s Next Now The Rapper’s Trial Is Wrapping Up
Closing arguments for Diddy's trial were made last week.

The testimony has been given and closing arguments made, and with jurors in Diddy’s trial set to begin deliberations June 30, many involved in the case are preparing for what comes next. Will Sean Combs be sentenced to life in prison, or will he walk free of the federal charges brought against him? Either way, some think there may be consequences for those who have spoken out against Diddy, including his bodyguard Big Homie, who said he’s already received “threats.”
The jury heard from several former employees revealing what they saw while working for Diddy, and even outside of the courtroom, some like Big Homie have been speaking out. In fact, the music mogul’s former bodyguard said in an interview with Piers Morgan that he’s fled the country “indefinitely” over concerns for his safety. Big Homie said:
Due to the situation, the circumstances, I decided that it’s probably best for me to live outside of the States at this point. … We’ve got some intel about certain things, and there are some adequate and imminent threats to me.
Intimidation has seemingly been an issue in the trial of Sean Combs from the beginning, as the potential of witness tampering was one reason he was not allowed to post bail ahead of the trial. Even in the courtroom, the judge admonished the rapper for looking at the jury in case his actions could be seen as trying to influence or intimidate them.
Big Homie suggests there was good reason to be concerned about such an issue, and while he knows he could be in danger, he denied being afraid of the music mogul, saying:
The only thing I fear is God and my mom, and I made a promise to my mom that I’m not gonna revert to an old lifestyle. I know if he walks, I’m gonna be target No. 1, which is fine, I’m used to that. It’s kind of exciting for me.
Big Homie went on to say that in his line of work, that kind of danger is “what we live for,” and he doubled-down on his claims of being prepared to defend himself, especially if Diddy is released from prison. The bodyguard continued:
In every society, even when humans were in the hunter-and-gatherer Stone Age, you always had that group of guys whose sole job was to defend, protect and, if need be, go and burn someone’s village. Yeah, so I would be a part of that group. If I had to defend myself, I pray for them, not me.
At present, Sean "Diddy" Combs is facing multiple federal charges related to reported offenses of sex-trafficking and racketeering conspiracy. With that, he currently faces up to life in prison if convicted on the charges. Combs has denied wrongdoing, and the defense rested its case in less than 30 minutes, without testimony from Diddy himself or any other notable witnesses.
There have been many memorable details to come from the Diddy trial — including Obama-shaped Ecstasy and, of course, the reason for the rapper needing 1,000 bottles of baby oil — as well as the mundane. While we may have a verdict soon, it seems like the book is far from being closed on this story — especially for those who have to deal with what comes next.
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Heidi Venable is a Content Producer for CinemaBlend, a mom of two and a hard-core '90s kid. She started freelancing for CinemaBlend in 2020 and officially came on board in 2021. Her job entails writing news stories and TV reactions from some of her favorite prime-time shows like Grey's Anatomy and The Bachelor. She graduated from Louisiana Tech University with a degree in Journalism and worked in the newspaper industry for almost two decades in multiple roles including Sports Editor, Page Designer and Online Editor. Unprovoked, will quote Friends in any situation. Thrives on New Orleans Saints football, The West Wing and taco trucks.
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