
Aubrey O'Day appeared on The Masked Singer with fierce references to Sean 'P. Diddy' Combs amid the ongoing allegations of sexual misconduct against him.
via: Daily Mail
O'Day, 41, shot to fame in Diddy's girl group Danity Kane after he discovered her on Making the Band 3 in 2004 - but she was fired from the group four years later.
The disgraced musician, real name Sean Love Combs - 55, is awaiting trial at the notorious Metropolitan Detention Center following his arrest last year on sex trafficking, racketeering and prostitution charges. He denies all the allegations and has been denied bail multiple times.
Since his downfall, O'Day has been one of Diddy's most outspoken critics, and after she was revealed as Ant on The Masked Singer last week, lambasted him again.
The singer said: 'It's been a hell of a year,' before delivering a message about her former mentor.
'My ex-boss- I'ma go there. He calls himself Love. He legally titled himself that. And he uses the love heart to express that everywhere he goes. He's in prison now, and I just want to say to you guys, the love heart is now here,' she said to applause.'

A source close to Diddy told TMZ O'Day's career is 'all thanks to Diddy' as she 'had the incredible opportunity when he cast her on MTV's Making the Band as a member of Danity Kane nearly 20 years ago.'
The source added that Diddy is 'only detained and hasn’t even gone to trial yet to present a defense - so none of her claims fully hold up, at least not yet.'
DailyMail.com has contacted representatives for Diddy and Aubrey O'Day for comment.
O'Day has spoken out about her ex mentor on numerous occasions since his arrest.
In a September post on X, Aubrey described the legal action as a 'win for women' across the globe.
'The purpose of Justice is to provide an ending and allow us the space to create a new chapter. Women never get this,' O'Day wrote.
'I feel validated. Today is a win for women all over the world, not just me,' she continued, adding, 'Things are finally changing.'
In the early morning hours of Tuesday, she quoted a post from journalist Yashar Ali in which he noted that O'Day 'has been trying to bring attention to Diddy's abusive nature and warn people that he is dangerous. For years.'

He added that O'Day's 'courage' led her to allegedly be 'bullied, terrorized, and threatened.'
O'Day claimed that Diddy 'did worse than that to me,' though she didn't expand on her statement before thanking the journalist for sharing her story.
Earlier that year, O'Day claimed that the rap mogul had tried to buy her silence by returning her music publishing rights, which were owned by Bad Boy Records, as he had done with other artists connected to the label.
She viewed the offer as an attempt to keep her from speaking out against him.
In June, the singer boasted that she had immediately supporting Diddy's ex, the singer Cassie, after she accused him of sexual abuse.
'[I was] the first one who came out and stood for her,' O'Day told Us Weekly. 'It was a little too silent for my liking.'
In November of 2023, Cassie sued the rapper, claiming he controlled and abused her for over a decade. Diddy vehemently denied all of the allegations before settling the lawsuit within a day.
At the time, O'Day took to social media to share a message of solidarity to Cassie.
'I had it up within the first five minutes of seeing it because Cassie is a victim and she has an insane amount of bravery,' O'Day told the outlet.
This comes days after a former reality show star accused Combs of raping her in one of four new lawsuits filed against the beleaguered rapper.

Kendra Haffoney, a cast member on reality show I Want to Work for Diddy, alleged that she was sexually assaulted and drugged by Diddy after he invited her to a party in 2007.
She said in the suit that she was given a drink and began to feel lightheaded, leading her to believe it was spiked.
Haffoney then was led into a backroom and said Diddy forced her to perform oral sex by 'guiding her head.'
She then passed out and recalled waking up in the cast house in New York with Diddy on the foot of her bed, according to the suit.
'She knew that she had been drugged with something, she felt weak, and her vagina area felt sore,' the lawsuit stated.
The lawsuit continued that Haffoney was 'increasingly powerless to resist' due to the environment of the alleged assault. VH1, the network Diddy's reality show aired on, was also named in the suit.
Haffoney detailed that the assault didn't stop there and was a victim of 'additional acts of sexual assault' in Los Angeles at Diddy's mansion.
In a statement to Variety, representatives for the rapper denied that he's ever sexually assaulted anyone.
'This lawsuit is nothing more than a collection of media headlines, stitched together with fragments from other lawsuits and baseless rumors,' the statement continued.
'With the deadline for New York’s Gender-Motivated Violence Act expiring tomorrow, opportunists are scrambling to file last-minute, meritless claims.'
The statement added that Diddy would 'prevail in court.' He's currently being held at Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center until his criminal trial on May 5.

Diddy was arrested on September 16 and faces charges of racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking, and transportation for purposes of prostitution.
The arrest came after federal agents raided his properties in Miami and Los Angeles live on CNN while he was on his private jet.
Diddy is involved in 43 cases, including four federal lawsuits, multiple civil suits, and an investigation by Homeland Security and the federal government.
He pleaded not guilty to the charges and has maintained through public statements that he is innocent.
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