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Ever since Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs has been arrested amid charges of sex trafficking and racketeering conspiracy, a lot of theories have been circulating on social media. The drama escalated even further after notable artists like Usher and Pink were seen wiping their X (formerly Twitter) accounts to remove any incriminating data that could be linked to his legal troubles. Pink has already explained her move, seemingly in a bid to dispel the speculations.
Sharing a screenshot of her tweet from February this year, Pink explained that she deleted everything from her handle a long time back, and thus there is no truth to the ongoing rumours. “I don’t know why I became a headline this week, but I wiped my Twitter account on February 6!!! There is no truth to the rumors spread this week, and while I’ve met people in passing, I’m not associated with any of the people mentioned,” she wrote.
The screenshot of the final tweet on her X account includes a confirmation message that reads, “This account will self-destruct in two minutes. Do it!!!!!!”
It was shared on February 6, 2024. The justification comes at a time when discussions are running rampant on social media about musicians and actors scrambling after Combs was arrested without bail.
Fans even noticed Usher, who often attended Diddy’s parties in the past and collaborated with him on music, deleted all of his tweets last week.
Setting the record straight, Usher went on to clarify that his social media was hacked. “Account got hacked and damn y’all ran with it! See you tonight at Intuit Dome,” he tweeted.
Account got hacked and damn y’all ran with it! ???????????? See you tonight at Intuit Dome ✌????????✌????— Usher Raymond IV (@Usher) September 22, 2024
The rapper-entrepreneur was arrested on the night of September 23 and has been since locked up, with his bail being rejected twice. He was charged with accusations of sex trafficking, racketeering, and transportation to engage in prostitution. This added much to his legal stress with the latest addition, where a Michigan judge slammed him with a $100 million civil default judgment.
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