Druski is not merely defending himself against serious allegations of rape; he is also taking a stand to hold the attorneys of his accuser accountable for their alleged negligence in failing to verify claims he argues are demonstrably false. Armed with substantial evidence, he is prepared to present his case in court, aiming to rectify the situation and uphold his reputation.

The talented comedian and actor filed legal documents on Friday in federal court, directly targeting Ashley Parham‘s legal representatives. He highlighted multiple documents that unequivocally contradict her assertion that he raped her on March 23, 2018, in Northern California, alongside high-profile figures such as Diddy and Odell Beckham Jr.. This bold move underscores his determination to clear his name.

In the legal documentation, Druski asserts that Parham filed a police report naming a man identified as Shane Pearce and an unidentified white male as her alleged attackers on March 23, 2018. Notably, the report does not reference any other individuals as potential assailants. Druski claims this police document is “easily obtainable from public records,” pointing to the importance of thorough investigation by the accuser’s legal team.

The implication is clear: If Druski’s team was able to acquire the police report with relative ease, why were Parham’s attorneys, Ariel Mitchell and Shawn Perez, unable to do the same? This situation raises critical questions about their diligence and commitment to properly vetting the claims they are pursuing.

In addition to the inconsistencies regarding Parham’s claims, Druski presents several pieces of evidence demonstrating that he was at home in Georgia with his mother on the date of the alleged crime. It’s essential to note that in 2018, Druski was not yet a known celebrity and was far removed from the entertainment industry, which further supports his defense.

Druski elaborates that during that time period, his only employment was as a waiter, and his legal filing contains documentation proving his employment at Outback Steakhouse. Furthermore, it includes his application for a position at LongHorn Steakhouse. This evidence emphasizes his ambitions and the challenges he faced as a young adult striving to build a future.

As reported by TMZ Hip Hop, Druski has included phone records in his filing that indicate all of his calls from March 19 to March 30 originated from Georgia. Additionally, his bank statement shows a purchase made at a gas station in Georgia on March 23. These records serve as crucial evidence supporting his alibi and challenging the validity of the allegations against him.

In summary, Druski asserts that there is an overwhelming amount of easily accessible evidence proving he was approximately 3,000 miles away from Northern California, living a modest life as a 23-year-old individual who was not yet famous. He emphasizes the critical need for accountability and transparency in the legal process.

For all of these compelling reasons, Druski is formally requesting the court to impose sanctions against Mitchell and Perez for their alleged misconduct. Additionally, he aims to be completely dismissed from Parham’s lawsuit, asserting his innocence and the lack of credible evidence against him.