Sean (Didi) Koms loses an attempt to delay the experience of sexual tracking. It is scheduled to start in May

On Friday, an American judge denied Sean (Didi) Comes’s attempt to delay the next two -month sexual tracking trial.

American boycott judge, Aaron Supermanian, said that the hip -hop pole submitted his request very soon for his trial. The jury will be selected on May 5, with opening data on May 12.

Compos, 55, acknowledged that he was not guilty of five criminal charges, including blackmail and sex trafficking. Prosecutors at the Manhattan Prosecutor’s Office say that Combs used his commercial empire to abuse sexual women between 2004 and 2024.

Combes lawyers say the sexual activity described by the public prosecutors was mutual consent.

In the court file on Wednesday, the Koms Mark Agorfilo attorney from Supramanan asked the delay of the trial because it needs more time to prepare his defense to the new charges that were presented on April 4. Agnifilo also said that the defense needs more time to review the emails he wants an alleged victim.

Federal Public Prosecutors opposed any delay, as he wrote in a court on Thursday that the additional charges he received earlier this month did not highly live up to a new behavior. They said that compass is not entitled to obtain the alleged victim’s contacts.

Subramanian also weighs other proof issues, such as allowing alleged victims to testify under borrowed names.

During his career as Puff Daddy and P. Diddy, he founded Combs Bad Boy Records, thanks to helping rapper and R&B singer like Mary J

But the prosecutors said that his success hidden the dark side. They say that his alleged ill -treatment included that women participate in registered sexual offers called “obsessive displacement” with male sex workers, who were sometimes transferred through state lines.