Despite these claims, evidence suggests otherwise, raising questions around his credibility.
Druski Denies Allegations in Diddy Lawsuit, Claims Ignorance of Public Status
Druski Denies Allegations in Diddy Lawsuit, Claims Ignorance of Public Status
Comedian Drew Desbordes, popularly known as Druski, rebuffs claims in a lawsuit filed by Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs, asserting he wasn't a public figure in 2018.
In a recent turn of events regarding the lawsuit Parham et al vs. Combs et al., comedian Drew Desbordes, known to social media as Druski, took to Instagram to assert his innocence, claiming, “I wasn’t a public figure in 2018…” However, this assertion seems questionable upon closer inspection.
An investigation into Druski's social media history reveals he was, in fact, gaining traction as a public figure as early as 2017. His Wikipedia page indicates that on October 2, 2017, he began posting comedic skits on Instagram under the handle “druski2funn,” subsequently solidifying his presence in the public eye.
In a Complex article titled The Viral Life of Druski, it’s noted that, by 2017, he had left school and was living back with his mother, having abandoned various jobs, including a position at a trampoline park and a stint at Red Lobster. The article even mentions he resorted to engaging in “illegal things” to make ends meet during his initial rise to fame.
Druski's narrative about his gradual ascent to celebrity status has remained consistent until recent developments with the lawsuit. Now, one must wonder if residing in his grandmother's basement serves as a valid defense to the serious accusations directed at him regarding his involvement with Diddy.
As the situation unfolds, the contrast between Druski’s self-portrayal and the documented timeline of his public life highlights the complexities and potential contradictions of celebrity status in the ever-scrutinizing world of social media.
An investigation into Druski's social media history reveals he was, in fact, gaining traction as a public figure as early as 2017. His Wikipedia page indicates that on October 2, 2017, he began posting comedic skits on Instagram under the handle “druski2funn,” subsequently solidifying his presence in the public eye.
In a Complex article titled The Viral Life of Druski, it’s noted that, by 2017, he had left school and was living back with his mother, having abandoned various jobs, including a position at a trampoline park and a stint at Red Lobster. The article even mentions he resorted to engaging in “illegal things” to make ends meet during his initial rise to fame.
Druski's narrative about his gradual ascent to celebrity status has remained consistent until recent developments with the lawsuit. Now, one must wonder if residing in his grandmother's basement serves as a valid defense to the serious accusations directed at him regarding his involvement with Diddy.
As the situation unfolds, the contrast between Druski’s self-portrayal and the documented timeline of his public life highlights the complexities and potential contradictions of celebrity status in the ever-scrutinizing world of social media.
