Diddy’s Attorney Claims Rapper May Switch Allegiances to Trump with a Presidential Pardon

Los Angeles, California — Sean “Diddy” Combs may align himself with former President Donald Trump if pardoned, according to his attorney Mark Geragos.

Geragos shared this insight during an appearance on the “2 Angry Men” podcast, revealing the complexities behind Diddy’s potential political shift. He discussed the scenario in which Diddy might publicly support Trump, contingent on the former president granting clemency.

When asked directly about whether Diddy would pledge allegiance to Trump in exchange for a pardon, Geragos stated that such a possibility exists. He emphasized that it wouldn’t be an unexpected move given the unusual bond formed between Diddy and Trump. Both men, he noted, share grievances with federal prosecutors stemming from their respective legal troubles.

Geragos, who has worked with Diddy for years, explained that the bond forged between individuals facing similar legal battles often creates a unique camaraderie. He remarked that throughout his four decades of practice, many clients experience intense pressure from legal proceedings, fostering a sense of fraternity among them.

Diddy is currently awaiting sentencing on several prostitution charges, following an acquittal on more serious allegations including racketeering and sex trafficking. Geragos implied that if a pardon were to materialize, it wouldn’t surprise him if Diddy rapidly adopted a pro-Trump stance.

As the conversation progressed, Geragos noted that he frequently speaks with Diddy, and there have indeed been discussions surrounding how the artist would articulate his support for Trump should a pardon be granted. The implications of such a shift would undoubtedly resonate beyond their personal interactions, possibly affecting public perceptions and political dynamics.

The podcast episode offered a rare glimpse into the legal strategist’s thoughts on the entangled relationship between politics and celebrity, especially in the context of legal battles. Those interested can catch the full conversation on various podcast platforms.

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