After attending his father, Diddy’s court hearing, Christian Combs arrives at a party with his girlfriend

King Combs is currently taking a vacation from the family drama.

Christian Combs took a brief respite from his family issues after witnessing his father, Sean “Diddy” Combs, in court last week. He enjoyed a night out with his current fiancée, Raven Tracy, two days following Puff’s hearing on charges of sex trafficking and other offenses.

Tracy participated in Essence’s “Feed To Funds” panel on Saturday (Oct. 12), and a video posted online by LiveBitez captured the young artist celebrating his girlfriend. The 26-year-old rapper of “Love You Better” pours a shot into Tracy’s mouth as the classic “Best of Me, Part 2” by Mya and Jay-Z is audible in the background. The couple then exchanged kisses and proceeded to dance with their companions. Please observe the video segment provided below.

The night out occurred two days following Diddy’s Thursday (Oct. 10) court appearance, during which Judge Arun Subramanian established a trial date of May 5, 2025 for Combs’ impending federal sex crimes case. Christian was accompanied by his sibling Justin, sister Chance, and grandmother Janice Combs, who expressed their solidarity with the deceased mogul. The Bad Boy founder and party king was also visited in prison by her and Puff’s twin daughters, Jessie and D’Lila, prior to the hearing.

Mrs. Combs issued a statement in which she defended her son, stating, “It is heartbreaking to witness my son being judged not for the truth, but for a narrative constructed from lies.” “To witness what appears to be a public lynching of my son before he has had the chance to demonstrate his innocence is an agony that is beyond words.”

“My son may not have been entirely truthful about certain matters, such as denying that he has ever engaged in violent behavior with an ex-girlfriend, despite the fact that the hotel’s surveillance video demonstrated otherwise,” she continued. “Occasionally, the truth and a lie become so inextricably linked that it is apprehensive to publicly acknowledge one aspect of the narrative, particularly when the truth is either too complex to be believed or outside the accepted norm.”

“It is crucial to acknowledge that all of us, irrespective of our status, are susceptible to fear or errors,” she concluded. “My son is not guilty of the repulsive allegations and the grave charges leveled against him simply because he was not entirely forthcoming about one issue.”