Diddy’s Ex, Gina Huynh, Breaks Silence, Supports Bail Request
Virginia “Gina” Huynh, who had previously remained anonymous as “Victim‑3” in the federal case against Sean “Diddy” Combs, has now revealed her identity and publicly spoken in his defence.
According to People Magazine, Huynh submitted a letter to a New York court on Sunday, August 3rd, urging the judge to grant Combs bail, calling him a “non-violent” and “family-oriented man.” Her statement comes as a surprise, considering she had earlier been listed as one of the alleged victims in the indictment.
“I am not in fear of Mr. Combs,” Huynh wrote in the letter. “I do not believe that he is a danger to me or the public.” She added, “He has never expressed any intent to harm me, nor do I believe he would.”
Huynh emphasised Combs’ role as a father, saying, “I have witnessed firsthand the love he has for his children and his dedication to his family.” She also said she believes he “deserves the chance to be with them while he awaits sentencing.”
Despite Huynh’s appeal, the court has denied multiple bail requests from Combs, including a $50 million bond offer. Prosecutors continue to oppose his release, citing the seriousness of the charges and his past conduct, including allegations of violence and abuse. Combs remains in custody, with sentencing set for October 3, 2025.
On July 2, 2025, a New York jury acquitted the 55-year-old music mogul of racketeering and sex trafficking charges but convicted him of two counts of transporting individuals for prostitution, violations under the Mann Act. Each count carries a maximum sentence of 10 years.
The verdict followed a high-profile, seven-week trial and over 13 hours of jury deliberation. Combs appeared visibly relieved in court, shaking hands with his legal team and thanking members of the jury.
As sentencing approaches, the public remains sharply divided, with some seeing Combs as a once-powerful figure finally facing accountability, while others, like Huynh, argue that he is a changed man who should be granted leniency.
Whether her letter will influence the court’s final decision remains to be seen.