Diddy’s twin daughters Jessie and D’Lila Combs dressed to the nines on Tuesday, as they attended the LaQuan Smith show during New York Fashion Week, following their father’s explosive trial.
Diddy, 55, was sensationally found not guilty of the most serious charges of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking in July, but was convicted of the lesser charge of transportation to engage in prostitution related to Cassie Ventura and another woman.
But, while legal experts predicted he would be sentenced to around four to five years in prison, last month prosecutors said they now expect the music mogul could face a ‘substantially higher’ prison term, with his sentencing set for October 3.
Putting their father’s legal troubles aside for the night, Jessie and D’Lila, 18, mingled with the stars as they sat in the front row of the runway show.
The daughters of the disgraced rapper put on identical leggy displays in coordinating vinyl little black dresses, teamed with chunky bangles and strappy heels.
The glamorous twins were joined by their older brother, Christian ‘King’ Combs, who looked on cloud nine, beaming while sporting snakeskin print jeans and a see-through vest.
Diddy’s twin daughters Jessie and D’Lila Combs dressed to the nines on Tuesday, as they attended the LaQuan Smith show during New York Fashion Week, following their father’s explosive trial
Diddy, 55, was sensationally found not guilty of the most serious charges of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking in July, but was convicted of the lesser charge of transportation to engage in prostitution related to Cassie Ventura and another woman (seen in 2022)
Putting their father’s legal troubles aside for the night, Jessie and D’Lila, 18, mingled with the stars as they sat in the front row of the runway show (seen with brother King)
In June the aspiring rapper, 27, collaborated with Kanye West in June, to release his controversial EP, Never Stop, containing the poorly received track, Diddy Free.
The Combs children were joined at the fashion show by the likes of famous rappers Ice-T and Busta Rhymes.
Ice-T – real name Tracy Lauren Marrow – looked sharp in a black embossed blazer and matching leather loafers.
Joining the Law & Order: SVU star was his wife Coco Austin, who flaunted her curves in a skintight nude dress covered in sparkling gems.
While Woo-Hah!! Got You All in Check hitmaker Busta cut a cheerful figure wearing one of his signature statement-making jackets, a bold fur-trimmed coat.
Singer Adam Lambert cut a typically edgy figure in a black sequinned shirt and his favourite dramatic smoky eyeshadow.
Fellow artist Mariah the Scientist left little to the imagination in a sheer striped dress that showed off plenty of underboob and her black underwear.
She posed alongside reality star and longtime Kylie Jenner pal, Jordyn Woods, who caught the eye in a bright orange number.
The daughters of the disgraced rapper put on identical leggy displays in coordinating vinyl little black dresses, teamed with chunky bangles and strappy heels
The glamorous twins were joined by their older brother, Christian ‘King’ Combs, who looked on cloud nine, beaming while sporting snakeskin print jeans and a see-through vest
The Combs children were joined at the fashion show by the likes of famous rappers Ice-T (middle) and Busta Rhymes (left)
Ice-T – real name Tracy Lauren Marrow – looked sharp in a black embossed blazer and matching leather loafers
Joining the Law & Order: SVU star was his wife Coco Austin, who flaunted her curves in a skintight nude dress covered in sparkling gems
While Woo-Hah!! Got You All in Check hitmaker Busta cut a cheerful figure wearing one of his signature statement-making jackets, a bold fur-trimmed coat
While Wendy Williams looked in cheerful spirits, despite her ongoing guardianship battle, following her frontotemporal dementia and aphasia diagnoses.
D’Lila, Jessie and King’s NYFW outing comes after their dad was denied his request to be released on $50 million bail while he awaits an October 3 sentencing.
A federal judge in New York declined to grant Diddy bail last month, after finding no ‘exceptional reasons’ to release him prior to his sentencing.
Judge Arun Subramanian said the rapper remains a risk of flight and a danger to the community, pointing to the violence exhibited on 2016 hotel surveillance footage that shows him kicking and dragging Cassie.
Defense lawyer Marc Agnifilo argued Diddy should be freed immediately on bail, citing severe conditions at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn where he is being held.
He also cited other cases he said were comparable to Diddy’s conviction in which defendants were granted bail, claiming the rapper was was being treated unfairly for engaging in a ‘swingers’ lifestyle.
However, Subramanian ultimately said the other cases cited were not comparable to the crimes Diddy was convicted of carrying out, particularly because of his propensity for violence.
Singer Adam Lambert cut a typically edgy figure in a black sequinned shirt and his favourite dramatic smoky eyeshadow
Fellow artist Mariah the Scientist left little to the imagination in a sheer striped dress that showed off plenty of underboob and her black underwear
She posed alongside reality star and longtime Kylie Jenner pal, Jordyn Woods, who caught the eye in a bright orange number
While Wendy Williams looked in cheerful spirits, despite her ongoing guardianship battle, following her frontotemporal dementia and aphasia diagnoses
The opinion stated: ‘While Combs may contend at sentencing that this evidence should be discounted and that what happened was nothing more than a case of willing ‘swingers’ utilizing the voluntary services of escorts for their mutual pleasure, the Government takes the opposite view: that Cassie Ventura and Jane were beaten, coerced, threatened, lied to, and victimized by Combs as part of their participation in these events’.
Each prostitution-related charge that Diddy was found guilty of carries a potential maximum 10 years in prison.
After the verdict, prosecutors said they thought federal sentencing guidelines meant to prevent wide disparities in sentencings for the same crimes would likely call for a prison term of four to five years.
But last month, they said they believe the guidelines range ‘will be substantially higher’.
