Druski's Bank Records Prove He Was "Broke As A Joke" On Day of Alleged Assault

As celebrities fight to stay away from the mounting sexual assault cases against Diddy, some have been dragged into the drama via lawsuits.  One of them is internet personality Druski, born Drew Alexander Desbordes, who was accused of participating in one of Diddy’s parties on March 23, 2018. The only problem is that Druski’s success was only realized in the early 2020s because his skits weren’t on your timeline back in 2018.  

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Now, according to legal reporter Meghann Cuniff, newly released bank documents and phone records prove that Druski was still living at his mother’s home in Duluth, Georgia, seven years ago. Instead of having the funds to party in Los Angeles, Druski was your typical struggling 20-something whose bank balance for that month started at .84 cents and had a total of $200 in deposits.  The Bank of America withdrawals keep it even more real, thanks to random Zelle transactions, McDonald’s purchases, and putting only $2 or $4 worth of gas into his car.   When it comes to Druski’s phone calls — while on his mother Cheryl’s plan no doubt— on the exact date of the alleged assault, phone records reveal he made 16 calls all outgoing and incoming, from Georgia phone numbers. Druski turning over the docs are a response to the accuser Ashley Parham claiming she was “drugged, kidnapped, and raped” in a lawsuit —that also named Odell Beckham Jr.— alleging he poured lube over her body and then jumping on top of her naked body like she was “a slip and slide.” Since being named in the suit in March, Druski has denied all the allegations.  “I wasn’t a public figure in 2018 – I was broke living with my mom without any connections to the entertainment industry at the time of this allegation, so the inclusion of my name is truly outlandish,” Druski wrote on X. “My heart breaks for actual victims of abuse, but I’m fully confident that the evidence will expose this falsehood and the individuals who are maliciously trying to game the legal system to peddle false narratives.” See how social media is reacting to the development in Druski’s case below.

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