Sean “Diddy” Combs and Casandra “Cassie” Ventura’s private — and sexually explicit — text messages have been publicly released after many of them were read aloud during the Bad Boy Records founder’s sex-trafficking trial earlier in the week.

And while a lot of the exchanges shared in the 162 pages of legal documents appear harmless, there are others that are more sordid.

In one of the text messages obtained by Page Six via Combs’ legal team, Ventura, 38, admitted there were “a lot of d–ks, a lot of partying” at an unidentified gathering.




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In another particular text, The “I’ll Be Missing You” rapper, 55, wrote that he was going to “eat that p—y.”



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In less shocking messages, Ventura could be seen accusing Combs of treating her like a “sidepiece” and Combs telling Venture to reach out after she got “[herself] together.”

Of course, a lot of these text messages were revealed during proceedings over the last several days when lawyers for Combs tried refuting allegations of abuse and depict Ventura as a consenting participant in his alleged “freak-offs.”


One message in particular, which was sent in 2017, showed Ventura telling Combs she was “too excited” about one of their upcoming “freak-offs.”

She also messaged Combs about forgetting an iPad — which she testified they used to record the sex marathons.

Combs even texted Ventura to “have fun, impress me” when she was on her way to a sex shop to get supplies for a “freak-off,” jurors learned.


During the pregnant singer’s

four grueling days on the stand

, Combs’ attorney Anna Estevao asked the “Me & U” singer to read some of the texts she sent the rapper during their relationship, which took place from 2007 to 2018.

“I can’t wait to stare at some big black d–k,” a text Ventura wrote to Combs on Aug. 7, 2009, read.

Another — in which Ventura graphically described what she couldn’t “wait” for her then-boyfriend to do to her — was so disturbing that

the singer asked the judge for a break

.


Following Ventura’s completion of her statement — where she mentioned that she took part in the “freak-offs” to appease Combs and prevent him from getting angry — her spouse, Alex Fine,

released a powerful statement

.

“Over the last five days, everyone had the chance to see the courage and fortitude of my wife as she works towards leaving her past behind,” stated Fine, who was present at the courthouse throughout the week supporting his wife. His statement was read aloud by his lawyer, Douglas Wigdor, on Friday.

“I have felt so many things sitting there. I have felt tremendous pride and overwhelming love for Cass. I have felt profound anger that she has been subjected to sitting in front of a person who tried to break her.”

Fine, said Combs, and “everyone who supported him throughout this journey.”


Please understand this: you didn’t crush her determination, nor dim the glow of her smile that brightens every space she enters. You haven’t shattered the essence of a mother whose embrace is unparalleled and who joyfully engages in playful antics with our young daughters. You have failed to dampen the spirit of the woman who has transformed me into a more virtuous person.

“Cassie saved Cassie. She alone broke free from abuse, coercion, violence and threats. She did the work of fighting the demons that only a demon himself could have done to her,” he concluded.

Combs is alleged to have trafficked women for sexual purposes during events called “freak-offs” along with various other severe offenses. Should he be found guilty, he could face life imprisonment, and currently has

pleaded not guilty

to his charges.


Should you or anyone you know be impacted by any of the matters discussed in this piece, contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline by dialing 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) or send a text with the word START to 88788 for assistance.


If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call the Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-330-0226.