A former security guard reveals the interaction he had after the incident with Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs

More details are surfacing in the ongoing legal case against Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs, and things are getting more serious. A former security guard turned LAPD officer, Israel Florez, recently took the witness stand and opened up about a disturbing hotel incident involving Diddy and his ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura back in 2016.

At the time, Florez was working security at the InterContinental Hotel in Los Angeles. He told the court that he was called to assist a woman in distress — and when he arrived, he found Cassie and Diddy in the hotel room. What he saw left a lasting impression.

According to Florez, Cassie was visibly terrified — huddled in the corner with her hood up, trying to cover herself. “She was scared,” he said, recalling the moment. “I couldn’t even see her face.” He also noted that a shattered flower vase lay on the floor, suggesting the argument had turned violent.

In court, surveillance footage from that night was presented as evidence. It reportedly shows Diddy physically assaulting Cassie, which lines up with what Florez witnessed.

Florez also said Diddy admitted they were fighting and claimed Cassie was trying to walk away to grab her phone — but he didn’t want her to leave. At one point, Florez even said he had to physically block the door so Cassie could safely leave the room.

But the most shocking moment came when Diddy allegedly tried to bribe him. Florez said Diddy threw a “sack of money” at him and told him: “Don’t tell anyone.”

And that’s not the only incident he recalled. Florez shared another story from his time working security at the hotel. He claimed that Diddy once tried to grab cell phones from him and another guard, thinking they might be recording him. Things got tense — Florez said he had to pin Diddy to a wall to calm him down. Eventually, Diddy returned the phone and the guards told him no one was recording anything, which helped defuse the situation.

These revelations paint a troubling picture, especially with the footage and first-hand testimony now being made public. The trial is still ongoing, but the courtroom is getting a clearer look into what really happened behind closed doors.