A deeper look reveals that Druski was already a notable figure in 2017, contradicting his recent statements.
Druski Denies Allegations in Diddy Lawsuit, Claims Past Fame Nonexistent
Druski Denies Allegations in Diddy Lawsuit, Claims Past Fame Nonexistent
Comedian Druski responds to his involvement in a lawsuit against Sean 'Diddy' Combs, challenging claims about his public profile in 2018.
In the wake of being named in the lawsuit Parham et al vs. Combs et al., comedian Drew Desbordes, commonly known as Druski, took to Instagram to refute allegations claiming he was not a recognizable public figure in 2018. “I wasn’t a public figure in 2018…” he stated emphatically. However, research suggests otherwise, raising questions about the accuracy of his assertion.
His online presence can be traced back to 2017, when he began sharing humorous skits and content on Instagram under the handle “druski2funn.” According to his Wikipedia page, this comedic venture commenced on October 2, 2017.
In an article from Complex titled "The Viral Life of Druski," it reveals that by 2017, Desbordes had dropped out of school and returned home, abandoning jobs at a trampoline park, a warehouse, and Red Lobster, instead resorting to “illegal things” to make ends meet.
Druski's portrayal of his past has remained consistent until very recently, when the lawsuit brought significant attention to his career trajectory. As the comedy scene grapples with the lawsuit’s implications, the question arises: does living in his grandmother’s basement negate involvement in serious allegations with Diddy? The community is pondering this uncomfortable question as both sides prepare for the legal battle ahead.
His online presence can be traced back to 2017, when he began sharing humorous skits and content on Instagram under the handle “druski2funn.” According to his Wikipedia page, this comedic venture commenced on October 2, 2017.
In an article from Complex titled "The Viral Life of Druski," it reveals that by 2017, Desbordes had dropped out of school and returned home, abandoning jobs at a trampoline park, a warehouse, and Red Lobster, instead resorting to “illegal things” to make ends meet.
Druski's portrayal of his past has remained consistent until very recently, when the lawsuit brought significant attention to his career trajectory. As the comedy scene grapples with the lawsuit’s implications, the question arises: does living in his grandmother’s basement negate involvement in serious allegations with Diddy? The community is pondering this uncomfortable question as both sides prepare for the legal battle ahead.
