1 MINUTE AGO: Katt Williams REVEALS EVERY Celebrity Connected to Diddy In Court… | HO

In a federal courtroom already bracing for bombshells, comedian Katt Williams delivered testimony that shook the entertainment industry to its core. Williams, known for his biting stand-up routines and viral interviews, was not on stage for laughs this time. Instead, he was under oath, facing a room full of lawyers, reporters, and a jury that would soon hear some of the most explosive allegations ever leveled against the high and mighty of Hollywood.

A Comedian With Receipts

Katt Williams entered the courtroom without his usual swagger—no entourage, no jokes, just a folder clutched tightly in his hand and a stare that could cut glass. For years, Williams had used his platform to call out names—Jay-Z, Tyler Perry, Kevin Hart, Steve Harvey, TD Jakes, Ricky Smiley, and others. Many dismissed him as a conspiracy theorist or a comedian spinning wild tales for attention. But as the Diddy trial unfolded, those same names began surfacing in legal documents, and suddenly, Williams’s warnings didn’t seem so far-fetched.

Taking the stand, Williams addressed the court directly: “Let me say this one time under oath and without any punchline: I warned y’all years ago, and you laughed. But I wasn’t just telling jokes—I was slipping facts between the punchlines.”

The Web Behind the Fame

Williams described a pattern he noticed over his years in the industry: a select group of celebrities repeatedly invited to exclusive parties, only to return with new deals, awards, or sudden career boosts. “You’d see a brother at the bottom of the A-list, then three months after a certain party, he’s starring in blockbusters,” Williams said. He identified the common thread as Sean “Diddy” Combs, not just as a music mogul, but as a gatekeeper to a much darker side of Hollywood.

“It’s not about music anymore,” Williams testified. “It’s about control—who you know, what you’re willing to do, and what you’ll keep quiet about.”

Williams made it clear: he wasn’t testifying for personal gain. “I’m not here because I want to be. I’m here because if I don’t talk now, I’ll be next.”

Names That Shook the Room

When asked to specify, Williams did not hesitate. He listed Jay-Z, Tyler Perry, Kevin Hart, Ricky Smiley, Steve Harvey, Ludacris, LeBron James, TD Jakes, Ashton Kutcher, and Justin Bieber as celebrities who had attended or been connected to Diddy’s infamous parties. He alleged that these gatherings were not mere celebrations, but initiations—events where NDAs were signed, phones were confiscated, and hidden cameras rolled.

“You think it’s a coincidence all these dudes protect the same people?” Williams asked. “They know they’re being watched—or worse, recorded.”

According to Williams, Diddy didn’t just collect blackmail—he manufactured it. “People walk into those parties clean. They leave with something on them they can’t scrub off.”

The Price of Success

Williams described how careers were made and broken: “Actors getting sudden greenlights on films, comedians landing stadium tours, musicians getting radio play with no promotion. You think talent alone gets you there? Please. Half the people I named wouldn’t even sell out a high school gym without that machine behind them.”

He clarified, “I’m not saying everyone at those parties participated in what happened. I’m saying they all knew what was going on, and not one of them said a damn thing. That makes them complicit.”

Tyler Perry and the Media Machine

Williams singled out Tyler Perry, noting how his initial rise was facilitated by Diddy’s network. “A billion-dollar studio doesn’t just pop up because someone wears a wig and makes church jokes. That was a trade.” Williams alleged that Perry’s early film premieres were supported by Bad Boy staffers and that Perry distanced himself from anyone who might expose the truth.

He also referenced actors who changed drastically after working with Perry, suggesting their careers were shaped by forces outside their control.

Kevin Hart: The Golden Boy

Williams then turned to Kevin Hart, claiming his meteoric rise was not just due to talent or hard work. “You think Kevin went from canceled sitcoms to headlining stadiums in five years by accident? Nah, that’s what happens when you say yes.” Williams alleged Hart became a “handler” at Diddy’s parties, helping new recruits feel comfortable. “That’s why he was always in the room but never caught in the footage.”

Williams said he himself refused similar offers and was subsequently blacklisted, while Hart’s career soared with blockbuster franchises. “They say Kevin Hart’s funny, but that laugh came with a price. I wasn’t willing to pay it.”

The Cost of Silence

Williams called out Ricky Smiley and Steve Harvey next, claiming their breakthroughs came only after attending Diddy-affiliated parties and complying with unspoken rules. “You want that bag? You know what to do.” He accused Harvey of stealing ideas and playing the “silence game,” hosting shows and writing books while never speaking up about what he witnessed.

TD Jakes, Williams said, was used as a spiritual shield for Diddy, providing a “holy filter” for the industry’s darkest corners. “When you use faith to cover up sin, you ain’t no prophet. You a pimp in a pulpit.”

Surveillance, Blackmail, and the Machine

Williams detailed how Diddy’s parties were rigged with high-tech surveillance—hidden cameras in furniture, encrypted backups, and files stored for leverage. “You walk into one of those rooms and mess around, and suddenly Diddy’s got you—famous, rich, cheating, whatever. Once he’s got it, you either stay quiet, or you’re done.”

He referenced celebrities who tried to speak out—Dave Chappelle, Martin Lawrence, Jaguar Wright—only to be labeled crazy or unstable. Williams said he too was targeted, blacklisted, and followed after calling out Diddy in interviews.

A Final Reckoning

Williams concluded, “Hollywood doesn’t destroy you with violence. It destroys you with silence, with labels, with exile. And I know because they tried it with me.”

Before stepping down, Williams looked at the judge and said, “I’m not suicidal. I don’t own a gun. I love my family. If something happens to me after this, just know I didn’t do it.”

He left the courtroom not with applause, but with a warning: “Everything that was hidden is now in the light. And the empire built on secrets is starting to fall.”