Judge Greg Mathis has given his thoughts on Sean “Diddy” Combs’ ongoing sex trafficking trial. TMZ pulled up on the TV judge and asked him about Kanye West’s recent attendance at the trial. The rapper ...

Judge Greg Mathis dismissed Diddy’s street reputation as manufactured, saying real gangsters never feared him and pointing to his sheltered upbringing and family ties. Judge Greg Mathis didn’t ...

Judge Mathis said in the video: "The things I've heard, the testimony, the video I observed, I'm convinced that he was involved in at least two cases of assault and battery against women." ...

Mathis, the famous TV judge, is giving his legal two cents about the Bad Boy mogul and he's not mincing words.

As Sean “Diddy” Combs faces serious federal charges in his ongoing sex trafficking trial, Judge Greg Mathis and his son Amir are weighing in on both the legal and personal aspects of the case.

Judge Greg Mathis at the 2017 Creative Daytime Emmy Awards at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium on April 29, 2017 in Pasadena, Calif. (Photo credit: Shutterstock.com ...

Judge Greg Mathis and his son, Amir, recently shared their perspectives on what the result could be and the 55-year-old artist’s perception. “The prosecution needs to show more evidence that ...

The latest to weigh in is Judge Greg Mathis, known for his no-nonsense approach, who minced no words discussing Diddy’s true nature and the rise of his larger-than-life “gangster” persona.

Greg Mathis didn't sugarcoat a thing when he said Diddy is "much worse than a toxic person," he’s "a monster." During a recent episode of the TV judge's podcast, "The Mathis Verdict," the ...

Former judge, author, producer, and TV court show arbitrator Judge Greg Mathis recently spoke about Sean “Diddy” Combs’ alleged gangster ties on his show, The Mathis Verdict, on June 2 ...

Judge Greg Mathis, the former Michigan judge turned TV star, made headlines during an interview, asserting that Sean “Diddy” Combs was never a gangster. Despite the rapper’s tough public image.

A Wisconsin judge was suspended for one week by the state's Supreme Court on Tuesday, May 27, after the public official tried to arrest a hospitalized defendant herself back in December 2021.