Sean "Diddy" Complies He is allegedly looking for a black lawyer to join his legal team, less than 3 weeks before his criminal trial commits.

The hit repesper was recently zaked with two more charges, because the reports suggest that his infamous creepy freaks could be carried out in court.

This comes after the report shared some insight into the Sean "Diddy" Czeljbeni prison, including the type of currency used while locking.

Toward a TMZ Report, Diddy asks to add a lawyer for a black woman to his defense team, which can already boast of legal Bigwigs Marco Agnifil and Teny Geragos.

Repeper "Finna becomes loose" for his trial for his alleged sexual crimes in about 3 weeks and asks to step up his current trial team after one member of his team Anthony Riccou, left the role in February.

Diddy lawyers presented the race in his case, accusing that they were targeting him because he was a rich, successful black man.

It seems that his hunt on the black women's lawyer means to ensure a diverse representation among his legal advisers, such as agnifilo and gerogos both white.

However, it was said that the new addition is not only for the look as the lawyer must also know her onions and be ready to hit the road when his trial is going.

Regardless of who else join the team, Agnifilo and Gerogos will still be Diddy's leading advisors.

In the middle of DIDDY for the claim of a black lawyer, the rapper was hired by a new lawyer.

According to reports, the Bryan Steel, a lawyer who helped the famous Riper young thief during the RICO trial, was appointed to join Diddy's defense team.

Legal journalist MEGHANN CUNIFF, known for its up-to-date posts on x (earlier twitter) on hip-hop trials, shared the news.

She wrote"Here is something I didn't expect to write: Young Thug's lawyer Brian Steel joined the Sean 'Diddy' Combis' criminal defense team."

Steel titles made headlines last year after giving the prison time when the judge held him in contempt of court for refusing to reveal the source of information.

On Tuesday, steel stated this incident in the submission of the court seeking permission to access Diddy's team. He claimed that the "reasonable judge ordered to reveal privileged information."

"The misdemeanor of contempt reversed a single-purpose Supreme Court in Georgia," the lawyer added, according to court documents shared on the Cuniff network.

Earlier this month, the DIDDY's criminal case took turning while affected by additional accusations for sex, fraud, fraud, or coercion dealing with prostitution, bringing the total number of charges of 5 years.

Toward Daily mailThe updated indictment accuses the rapper of a number of racketing conspiracies, two points of sex trafficking by force, crook or coercion and two points of transport to involve prostitution.

The new number of trafficking claims that the 55-year-old rapper has caused a person identified as "victims 2" to deal with commercial sexual acts, knowing that they did it only because of "force, fraud and coercion".

Transportation for inclusion in counting prostitution claims that "deliberately caused transportation of several individuals with the intention of dealing with prostitution."

Diddy declared that he was not guilty of an expanded indictment at the hearing before the American District Judge Arun Podramski in Manhattan.

Diddy remain locked in the infamous Brooklyn Metropolitan Detention Center after the arrest in New York in September.

If found guilty of federal charges against him, the rapper faces a mandatory minimum of 15 years in prison and life behind the bars.

Manhattan Federal Judge Arun Subramanian said the DIDDY will begin 12. May, where the introductory statements will be heard, but the selection of jury will begin the week before.

However, his lawyers asked the judge to initiate the beginning of at least 2 weeks to enable them to review the email, want the alleged victim to renew.

However, the judge noted that if the Defense wants expansion, he must submit a formal request within two days.

"We are a freight train moving toward trial," the judge said, by Associated Print.