ALBAWABA - American singer-songwriter and dancer Usher went viral on X (formerly known as Twitter) after removing all his posts on the platform sparking debate between users, as they rumored that it could be an aftermath of Diddy's recent arrest.
One user took to a post's comment section by Pop Base and wrote, "Diddy has a lot of celebs nervous right now" referring to celebrities who might've been linked with the allegations made against the American rapper including human trafficking and sexual assault.
Another added, "But the internet never forgets. They will still dig up those receipts."
Did Usher wipe all his X posts due to P Diddy's arrest?
By the time of writing this article, Usher hasn't given any official reasons behind wiping out all the content on his official X account which is why the rumors in question of linking the pop singer to Diddy swarmed social media.
On the other hand, other X users are speculating that Usher deleted all his posts in anticipation of announcing something "Big" like a new concert or album which might not be the case as his latest album 'Coming Home' was released on Feb. 9, 2024.
Sean "Diddy" Combs attends the 2022 Billboard Music Awards at MGM Grand Garden Arena on May 15, 2022, in Las Vegas, Nevada. Frazer Harrison/Getty Images/AFP (Photo by Frazer Harrison / GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA / Getty Images via AFP)
Diddy was arrested at a Manhattan hotel amid serious federal charges, with his lawyer addressing the situation and defending his client's mental state.
This all comes after Diddy received a sexual assault lawsuit and a federal investigation after a grand jury indicted him. Moreover, Diddy's lawyer suspected that the rapper was arrested over racketeering and sex trafficking, as reported by The New York Times.
US attorney Damian Williams said on social media, "We expect to move to unseal the indictment in the morning and will have more to say at that time." The American rapper was later denied bail and will remain in custody till his trial for sex trafficking and other charges, a federal court in Manhattan determined Monday.
