Yung Miami Writes Letter To Judge Ahead of Diddy’s Sentencing
Yung Miami wrote a character trust to New York Judge SuBramanian for Sean “Doddy” Combs 'Sennencing' Senning 'Senning' Senning 'Senning' Senning 'Senning' Senning.
In a letter for the Dismaced Mogul's Sencing's Sencing, is Yung Miami-Born Careesha Brownlee Inspread “No danger or a threat to the community.”
The letter opens with the faster that ceases that they cannot “speak, what can defend, that may have happened” prior to their meeting Diddy. Their comments – to be pared with various other character letters included in newly submitted court documents, per Complex-Addled written from their personal perspective after knowing Diddy for four years.
“For three of these years I was in a public relationship with Sean, and at that time, and came to know another person who is often deprived,” Miami described in the letter in the letter. “Behind the screens he was sweet, supplication, supportive, and always encourage. He motivated me, and to grow me both personal and professionally.”
The Teath girls Alum went on to say that Diddy helped them form both a professional and personal level, inspire them to find “balance between finding my dreams and be present for my family.” She also called that Diddy first took her for her, saying Gala, saying that the night was particularly affecting her because of her represented. “
YNG MIAMI spoke on Diddy's decision to follow Anger Management and Therapy, that he belongs to his family before closing the letter by closing combed by comb “. “
Back in July, Diddy was not found guilty on racketeering conspiracy and aclames of sex trade. Yet he was convinced to two prostitution related count. While he is in prison until 20 years, Diddy's has argued legal team that is a sentence of 14 months, in most, appropriate. His condemnation is set before October.
Read the full letter of Yung Miami to the below right, through TheShalandoom.
Dear your honor,
My name is Caresha Brownlee. I am a mother, daughter, sister, and a hip-hop artist who have spent many years in public eye. I want to be clear that I can speak anything or defend what can defend that before I met Sean. I don't wrong. I can only speak from my personal experience and the man I have come to know the past four years.
Three of these years I was in a public relationship with Sean, and at that time I was witnessed – and came to the knowle – another person than the one that is often depicted. Behind the screens he was sweet, genuine, supportive, and always encourage. He motivated me, believed in me, and helped me grow in person and professionally and professionally.
I am writing this letter because I believe it is important to know the side of Sean that is not always seen or spoken, the man who gave in the man that gave, who did.
He helped me form both professionally and personal. He believed in me, pushed me to grow, and taught me how I is a better business woman. He helped to find balance between hunting my dreams and present for my family, because that is what he was how busy he was never, he was never vacation or special moments with his family.
One of my most meaningful memories was when he took me to my first met Gala. It was not exactly about the event – it was about what did it represent. Sean always made it a priority to open doors for black people, to make sure we are seen, and appreciated in spaces where we are historically excluded. That same night remembered that we hear in each room, at each table, and in any conversation. He constantly stimulated me – and so many others – to dream bigger, dreaming in trust, and never shrinks we can make others.
He also gave me a voice, by me to provide a platform on his network to speak for the culture and connecting to people in a way that was real and authentic. That opportunity changed the direction of my career and showed me the impact that one person may have if they choose to lift others.
Unless all I have seen he gave him back to his community again and again. In 2022 we feed the homeless together on Thanksgiving, but that was only one example. There were so many moments where he was calm, private, without cameras as his heart really wanted to help.
I also witnessed them that he does real inner inner work. He made the choice to control himself in anger management, beginning therapy, and assign to physical curing by therapy. That takes strength, humility, and self-awareness. He didn't do it for show – he did it because he wanted to grow and want to be a better person.
In my personal experience, Sean is not a danger as a threat to the community. He is a man of God, one who raises, supports, and inspires those around him for him to be the spiritual and spiritual and spiritual. But more than everything he is a father and his children are the ones who see the most to him. They need him. His presence, love, and guidance makes deep in their life.
I really believe he belongs to home, with his family, the people who mean the most to him and who continue to be his greatest source of target and strength.
Judge..dad is a good man.
Thank you,
Caresha Brownlee
