Trump Inquires About Possible Pardon for Diddy

President Trump recently commented on the ongoing federal sex trafficking case involving Sean “Diddy” Combs. During a press conference in the Oval Office with Elon Musk, Trump was asked about the possibility of pardoning Combs if he is convicted. Trump did not dismiss the idea, saying, “Nobody’s asked. But I know people are thinking about it.”

Combs, who is 55 years old, was arrested in September and has been held without bail since then. His trial began in early May, and if found guilty, he could face life in prison. Although Trump acknowledged his past connection with Combs, he noted that they haven’t spoken in years. “I haven’t seen him, I haven’t spoken to him in years,” Trump said, adding that their relationship seemed to have changed when he entered politics.

Trump emphasized that any decision on a pardon would depend on the details of the case rather than personal feelings. He stated, “I would certainly look at the facts. If I think somebody was mistreated, whether they like me or don’t like me, it wouldn’t have any impact on me.”

Combs faces serious allegations, including using his fame to orchestrate sexual performances with paid sex workers, which were reportedly filmed without consent. Testimony in the trial has included disturbing accounts from his former assistant and stylist, who described incidents of violence and assault involving Combs. Despite the gravity of the charges, Combs has pleaded not guilty.

Since returning to the presidency in January, Trump has granted a notable number of pardons, often highlighting what he perceives as a biased justice system. Just recently, he issued 17 pardons and nine commutations in one day.

As the trial continues, the public will be watching closely to see how it unfolds and what implications it may have for Combs and the music industry at large.

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    Susan Wright has spent two decades chasing the pulse of American life from an editor’s chair that never gets cold. She’s filed columns inside packed campaign buses, fact-checked policy briefs over takeout, and wrestled late-night copy until it told the truth. Her sweet spot: connecting the dots between Capitol Hill votes, kitchen-table worries, and the cultural undercurrents most headlines miss. Readers trust her for clear facts, sharp perspective, and a reminder that democracy isn’t a spectator sport. Off deadline, Susan pushes for media transparency and smarter civics—because knowing the rules is half the game, and she’s determined to keep the playbook open to everyone.