Diddy walked out of a Manhattan courtroom, cleared of the most serious charges against him, as several of his children celebrated the verdict with relief and plans for a Fourth of July celebration.

The 55-year-old Hip-Hop mogul was acquitted of sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion and racketeering conspiracy, charges that could have put him behind bars for life.

However, a federal jury still found him guilty of two counts of transporting individuals for prostitution, leaving him facing up to 10 years in prison.

His sons, Christian Combs and Justin Combs, were among the family members present at the courthouse when the verdict was read.

“First thing I’m gonna do is hug my Pops!” Christian, 27, told the Daily Mail. He added that while they were “hopeful,” they also knew “you never know.”

Justin, 31, echoed the sentiment, saying they were “so happy” with the outcome.

The family described feeling “overjoyed” and hinted at a 4th of July celebration later this week, possibly with Diddy in attendance if circumstances allow.

Also in court were Diddy’s daughter Chance Combs, 18 and adopted son Quincy Brown, 33, who stood by as the jury delivered its mixed decision.

Despite the partial victory, Diddy remains in custody at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn after a judge denied his $1 million bail proposal.

Diddy is also the father of 18-year-old twins D’Lila and Jessie, as well as a 2-year-old daughter named Love. His sentencing is set for October 3.

Diddy may have won a stunning victory in his federal racketeering and sex trafficking trial, but the civil suits continue rolling against the mogul.

Diddy is facing a $10 million civil lawsuit in Los Angeles from a former male dancer who says the Hip-Hop mogul drugged and raped him at luxury hotels and left him with a sexually transmitted disease and stomach cancer.

The plaintiff, Edmond Laurent, filed the complaint on July 1 in Los Angeles Superior Court, accusing Diddy and an unidentified woman of orchestrating multiple assaults during the late 2000s.

The suit alleges sexual battery, intentional infliction of emotional distress, negligence, and civil conspiracy.

According to the filing, Laurent met Diddy through modeling gigs and appearances at bachelorette parties.

He claims he was repeatedly drugged with substances including alcohol, GHB, Rohypnol and ketamine, then sexually assaulted at upscale Los Angeles hotels like the Intercontinental, SLS and Mondrian.

Laurent says the abuse caused long-term trauma and serious health issues.

“As a consequence of Defendants’ actions, Plaintiff has suffered long-term medical conditions, including but not limited to stomach cancer,” the lawsuit states.

The complaint also names hotel staff and members of Diddy’s entourage, accusing them of enabling or ignoring the alleged abuse. The woman, identified only as Jane Doe, is accused of helping lure Laurent into the encounters.

“This lawsuit is not just about seeking justice for one man — it is about holding powerful individuals accountable when they use their influence to exploit, degrade, and destroy lives behind closed doors,” attorney Rodney Diggs said in a statement to Variety.

Diggs and co-counsel Tyrone Blackburn are representing Laurent, who also claims to suffer from PTSD as a result of the alleged assaults.

The lawsuit arrives as Diddy remains in federal custody at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn after being acquitted of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion.

Diddy will remain behind bars after a federal judge refused to grant his release following a partial acquittal in his high-profile sex trafficking and racketeering trial.

Despite being cleared of the most serious allegations—including racketeering and sex trafficking involving Cassie Ventura, Diddy was found guilty on two counts of transporting women across state lines for prostitution.

The jury reached its decision after three days of deliberation.

Diddy’s legal team pushed for his release on a $1 million bond, arguing the remaining convictions don’t qualify as “crimes of violence” under federal law; however, Judge Arun Subramanian denied his release.

The judge cited multiple incidents that demonstrate he poses a continued danger to the community. The court referenced the widely circulated video showing Diddy assaulting Ventura and highlighted a separate violent altercation at the London Hotel.

The judge emphasized that even under the standard of proving he’s not a threat, Diddy failed to meet the burden. The court noted that the defense had already conceded to his violent behavior and concluded there was no justification to reverse the previous decision to deny bail.

“For months, the government repeatedly argued, and announced to the world, that Sean Combs was a monster who perpetrated a 20-year federal crime spree through a racketeering enterprise,” attorney AE Shapiro wrote in a letter to the judge. “It devoted enormous resources to this prosecution. Then, after almost a year in detention, Mr. Combs finally got his day in Court, and the government’s allegations were tested before a jury of his peers.

“That jury heard the government’s evidence, including testimony from his former girlfriends. By its verdict, the jury resoundingly rejected the government’s depiction of Mr. Combs. It would be unjust to continue detaining Mr. Combs at the MDC even one day longer.”

The defense cited Diddy’s family obligations, his mother’s health and the conditions at the Metropolitan Detention Center as reasons for bail.

Prosecutors pushed back, saying the convictions still fall under the category of violent crimes, which legally require detention until sentencing. They pointed to Diddy’s alleged history of violence, drug use and efforts to hide his actions.

“While the defendant has offered to have multiple sureties from his family, evidence at trial established that the defendant repeatedly sought to conceal his criminal conduct from those close to him,” prosecutors wrote. “The defendant’s conduct after he understood that he was under federal investigation underscores that he continues to be a danger to others and is either unable or unwilling to follow the law.”

Judge Arun Subramanian ultimately ruled that Diddy must remain in federal custody until his sentencing on October 3, 2025.