Druski presented evidence in court in California, including time-stamped records, to show that he was working as a waiter in Georgia and not partying with Sean "Diddy" Combs on the night of an alleged sexual assault during a 2018 event called the "Freakoff." He has requested the case to be dismissed, claiming the accusations are impossible. His legal team provided phone logs, debit card transactions, and work records proving his absence from the location of the alleged incident. The lawsuit by Ashley Parham and two anonymous women accuses Druski of being involved in a violent sexual assault organized by Diddy, but Druski's lawyers argue the claims are unfounded and unfeasible. They highlight inconsistencies in the plaintiffs' statements and affirm that Druski had no connection to the accused individuals at the time of the alleged assault. Druski is pushing for the dismissal of the allegations and reimbursement for legal expenses in a hearing scheduled for June 17, 2025.