A new lawsuit filed against music mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs mentions several high-profile celebrities including Nicki Minaj, Lil' Kim and Mary J Blige. The lawsuit has been filed by a Texas-based attorney who is representing many accusers of the music mogul.&nbsp;

According to a report by the Daily Beast, the lawsuit mentions Minaj, Kim and Blige as being present at a 2014 Las Vegas party at Club Rehab.&nbsp; 
 
However, the suit contains “no suggestion that any of the named celebrities were present at the after-party where the woman alleges she was plied with date r— drug GHB.”&nbsp;

It recently emerged that Diddy allegedly used GHB in baby oil to intoxicate&nbsp;his victims. 
 
According to the report, an unnamed woman has alleged that on Memorial Day weekend 2014, she “met many celebrities, including Mary J. Blige, Lil’ Kim, and Nicki Minaj” and “was also introduced to Combs, who greeted her and said he hoped she had a lot of fun at the party.”

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/sean-diddy-combs-allegedly-raped-a-minor-girl-with-two-male-celebrities-claims-new-lawsuit-769551">Sean 'Diddy' Combs allegedly raped a minor girl with two male celebrities, claims new lawsuit</a> 
 
Earlier this month, Homeland Security Officers arrested Diddy on federal charges of sex trafficking, racketeering, and transportation to engage in prostitution. He was denied bail and is being held at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn at present. The rapper has pleaded not guilty.&nbsp;

If Diddy is convicted on the federal charges, he faces a minimum of 15 years and a maximum of life behind bars.&nbsp;

Diddy's children defend the rapper

Six of Diddy’s seven kids recently shared a statement defending their father.

“The past month has devastated our family. Many have judged both him and us based on accusations, conspiracy theories, and false narratives that have spiralled into absurdity on social media. We stand united, supporting you every step of the way. We hold onto the truth, knowing it will prevail, and nothing will break the strength of our family. WE MISS YOU &amp; LOVE YOU DAD,” the joint statement, posted to Instagram, said.

A new lawsuit filed against music mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs mentions several high-profile celebrities including Nicki Minaj, Lil' Kim and Mary J Blige. The lawsuit has been filed by a Texas-based attorney who is representing many accusers of the music mogul.

A new lawsuit filed against music mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs mentions several high-profile celebrities including Nicki Minaj, Lil' Kim and Mary J Blige. The lawsuit has been filed by a Texas-based attorney who is representing many accusers of the music mogul. According to a report by the Daily Beast, the lawsuit mentions Minaj, Kim and Blige as being present at a 2014 Las Vegas party at Club Rehab. However, the suit contains “no suggestion that any of the named celebrities were present at the after-party where the woman alleges she was plied with date r— drug GHB.” It recently emerged that Diddy allegedly used GHB in baby oil to intoxicate his victims. According to the report, an unnamed woman has alleged that on Memorial Day weekend 2014, she “met many celebrities, including Mary J. Blige, Lil’ Kim, and Nicki Minaj” and “was also introduced to Combs, who greeted her and said he hoped she had a lot of fun at the party.” Also read: Sean 'Diddy' Combs allegedly raped a minor girl with two male celebrities, claims new lawsuit Earlier this month, Homeland Security Officers arrested Diddy on federal charges of sex trafficking, racketeering, and transportation to engage in prostitution. He was denied bail and is being held at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn at present. The rapper has pleaded not guilty. If Diddy is convicted on the federal charges, he faces a minimum of 15 years and a maximum of life behind bars. Diddy's children defend the rapper Six of Diddy’s seven kids recently shared a statement defending their father. “The past month has devastated our family. Many have judged both him and us based on accusations, conspiracy theories, and false narratives that have spiralled into absurdity on social media. We stand united, supporting you every step of the way. We hold onto the truth, knowing it will prevail, and nothing will break the strength of our family. WE MISS YOU & LOVE YOU DAD,” the joint statement, posted to Instagram, said.

Nicki Minaj, Lil' Kim, Mary J Blige named in new lawsuit against Sean 'Diddy' Combs

From Miley Cyrus to Mary J. Blige: Celebs who chose not to have kids

Staying true to tradition, NFL put a starry lineup for the Super Bowl halftime show on Sunday evening. Stars like Dr Dre, Eminem, Mary J. Blige, Kendrick Lamar and Snoop Dogg took the stage as the Los Angeles Rams faced off against the Cincinnati Bengals at SoFi Stadium. 
 
The halftime show was kickstarted by Snoop Dogg and Dre with their performance on 'The Next Episode' and 'California Love'.&nbsp; 
 
50 Cent was next to join the party in a surprise appearance, starting off literally upside down to perform 'In Da Club' with a bevvy of female dancers dancing along.&nbsp; 
 
The star-packed lineup, also featuring R&amp;B star Mary J. Blige and rapper Kendrick Lamar, made hip-hop the focus of the halftime extravaganza, a platform that draws the world's top musical acts. 
 
The highlight of the star-studded show was Eminem's act, who performed his Grammy and Oscar-winning number 'Lose Yourself'. The veteran rapper ended his performance by kneeling down and placing his head in his hand, a gesture that former quarterback Colin Kaepernick made during the National Anthem at NFL games as a call for racial justice. 
 
Superbowl also witnesses a first as deaf rappers Sean Forbes and Warren 'WaWa'&nbsp;Snipe took to stage to perform American Sign Language renditions of each of the songs. It was the first time that NFL incorporated sign language performances as part of the halftime show.&nbsp; 
 
Dre, 56, served as the headliner, and said ahead of the performance that it would be "one of the biggest thrills of my career." 
 
"I'm extremely excited to share the stage with my friends for the #PepsiHalftime Show," Dre captioned a photo of the group back in September. 
 
"This will introduce the next saga of my career… Bigger and Better than Ever!!!" 
 
The night was not without its share of controversy though. Days before Super Bowl, rapper Snoop Dogg was accused of sexual assault and battery in a lawsuit filed by an unnamed woman. The rapper has so far denied the allegations, calling the lawsuit "a shakedown."

Staying true to tradition, NFL put a starry lineup for the Super Bowl halftime show on Sunday evening. Stars like Dr Dre, Eminem, Mary J. Blige, Kendrick Lamar and Snoop Dogg took the stage as the Los Angeles Rams faced off against the Cincinnati Bengals at SoFi Stadium.

Staying true to tradition, NFL put a starry lineup for the Super Bowl halftime show on Sunday evening. Stars like Dr Dre, Eminem, Mary J. Blige, Kendrick Lamar and Snoop Dogg took the stage as the Los Angeles Rams faced off against the Cincinnati Bengals at SoFi Stadium. The halftime show was kickstarted by Snoop Dogg and Dre with their performance on 'The Next Episode' and 'California Love'. 50 Cent was next to join the party in a surprise appearance, starting off literally upside down to perform 'In Da Club' with a bevvy of female dancers dancing along. The star-packed lineup, also featuring R&B star Mary J. Blige and rapper Kendrick Lamar, made hip-hop the focus of the halftime extravaganza, a platform that draws the world's top musical acts. The highlight of the star-studded show was Eminem's act, who performed his Grammy and Oscar-winning number 'Lose Yourself'. The veteran rapper ended his performance by kneeling down and placing his head in his hand, a gesture that former quarterback Colin Kaepernick made during the National Anthem at NFL games as a call for racial justice. Superbowl also witnesses a first as deaf rappers Sean Forbes and Warren 'WaWa' Snipe took to stage to perform American Sign Language renditions of each of the songs. It was the first time that NFL incorporated sign language performances as part of the halftime show. Dre, 56, served as the headliner, and said ahead of the performance that it would be "one of the biggest thrills of my career." "I'm extremely excited to share the stage with my friends for the #PepsiHalftime Show," Dre captioned a photo of the group back in September. "This will introduce the next saga of my career… Bigger and Better than Ever!!!" The night was not without its share of controversy though. Days before Super Bowl, rapper Snoop Dogg was accused of sexual assault and battery in a lawsuit filed by an unnamed woman. The rapper has so far denied the allegations, calling the lawsuit "a shakedown."

Super Bowl 2022: Eminem, Dr Dre, Snoop Dogg and Mary j Blige spark up half time show 

She has nine Grammy Awards, eight multi-platinum albums, two Academy Award nominations and millions of fans across the world. And now Mary J. Blige has a plaque on the Apollo Theater's Walk of Fame.

"It means everything": Mary J Blige inducted into the Apollo Walk of Fame

Mary J. Blige, Lizzo, H.E.R., and Ella Mai's outfits were on fire Sunday afternoon at the hot BET Awards in Los Angeles. The "Boo'd Up" R and B singer kept her outfit bright and simple in neon green.

Mary J Blige, DJ Khaled, Lizzo, H.E.R., Ella Mai and Fantasia shine bright on the blue carpet at the BET Awards

Singer and actor Mary J. Blige headlined the black carpet premiere of Netflix's latest show, 'The Umbrella Academy,&nbsp;in Los Angeles Tuesday (Feb. 12).

An adaptation of the comic book series of the same name, created by Gerard Way and Gabriel Bá, stars Blige as villainous Cha-Cha and well as Ellen Page, Kate Walsh, Robert Sheehan, Tom Hooper and Colm Feore.

The Umbrella Academy is a "dysfunctional family of superheroes". Forty-three superpowered infants are inexplicably born to random, unconnected women who showed no signs of pregnancy. Sir Reginald Hargreeves, played by Feore, adopts the surviving seven children and prepares them to save the world.

Blige, who plays the villain, Cha-Cha, told Reuters: "I had to take the role of seriously because it's something different for me and I loved the challenge and I wanted people to see that I can do this too. It's completely different from Florence in 'Mudbound' and I wanted to be able to sit in an interview and I did some of my own stunts."

"I haven't gotten the Marvel call yet but it's coming, it's coming so hopefully if they see this, they'll say, 'Let's call Mary to be a badass in one of these'."

Thanks to the show, and the comic book's original premise, the cast is very diverse. ""When I read the script I thought, 'Well, here's a good opportunity for lots of diversity, you know, in the modern world, the modern times that we're living in,'" Robert Sheen, who plays Klaus, told Reuters. "It's never made a huge point of and I think that's what's nice about that phrase that it's 'in the DNA,' it's not broadcast which I think a lot of shows like this or maybe guilty of virtue signalling and going, 'Hey, look at us! We're very diverse!"

Ashley Madekwe, who plays Detective Patch, added: "It felt very organic to me. Obviously, all of the family, all of the siblings, are adopted so they are varied in their ethnicities. It was exciting to me to be on a show where there was several women of colour, very often I'm the only woman of colour on the show because 'there can only be one' for some weird reason."

Gerard Way, the co-creator of "The Umbrella Academy" comic books is also known for being the frontman of the emo-rock band, My Chemical Romance. The band split up in 2013.

When asked about a possible reunion or new material from the band, he told Reuters: "What I can say is that we're all friends, we really enjoy each other's company, we see each other and I don't know if there'll be anything in our future but we really like each other so... I think that's the important thing."

'The Umbrella Academy'&nbsp;premieres on Netflix on February 15.

Singer and actor Mary J. Blige headlined the black carpet premiere of Netflix's latest show, 'The Umbrella Academy, in Los Angeles Tuesday (Feb. 12). An adaptation of the comic book series of the same name, created by Gerard Way and Gabriel Bá, stars Blige as villainous Cha-Cha and well as Ellen Page, Kate Walsh, Robert Sheehan, Tom Hooper and Colm Feore.

Singer and actor Mary J. Blige headlined the black carpet premiere of Netflix's latest show, 'The Umbrella Academy, in Los Angeles Tuesday (Feb. 12). An adaptation of the comic book series of the same name, created by Gerard Way and Gabriel Bá, stars Blige as villainous Cha-Cha and well as Ellen Page, Kate Walsh, Robert Sheehan, Tom Hooper and Colm Feore. The Umbrella Academy is a "dysfunctional family of superheroes". Forty-three superpowered infants are inexplicably born to random, unconnected women who showed no signs of pregnancy. Sir Reginald Hargreeves, played by Feore, adopts the surviving seven children and prepares them to save the world. Blige, who plays the villain, Cha-Cha, told Reuters: "I had to take the role of seriously because it's something different for me and I loved the challenge and I wanted people to see that I can do this too. It's completely different from Florence in 'Mudbound' and I wanted to be able to sit in an interview and I did some of my own stunts." "I haven't gotten the Marvel call yet but it's coming, it's coming so hopefully if they see this, they'll say, 'Let's call Mary to be a badass in one of these'." Thanks to the show, and the comic book's original premise, the cast is very diverse. ""When I read the script I thought, 'Well, here's a good opportunity for lots of diversity, you know, in the modern world, the modern times that we're living in,'" Robert Sheen, who plays Klaus, told Reuters. "It's never made a huge point of and I think that's what's nice about that phrase that it's 'in the DNA,' it's not broadcast which I think a lot of shows like this or maybe guilty of virtue signalling and going, 'Hey, look at us! We're very diverse!" Ashley Madekwe, who plays Detective Patch, added: "It felt very organic to me. Obviously, all of the family, all of the siblings, are adopted so they are varied in their ethnicities. It was exciting to me to be on a show where there was several women of colour, very often I'm the only woman of colour on the show because 'there can only be one' for some weird reason." Gerard Way, the co-creator of "The Umbrella Academy" comic books is also known for being the frontman of the emo-rock band, My Chemical Romance. The band split up in 2013. When asked about a possible reunion or new material from the band, he told Reuters: "What I can say is that we're all friends, we really enjoy each other's company, we see each other and I don't know if there'll be anything in our future but we really like each other so... I think that's the important thing." 'The Umbrella Academy' premieres on Netflix on February 15.

Singer Mary J Blige headlines 'The Umbrella Academy' premiere in Hollywood

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