Drew Desbordes, popularly known as Druski, is under fire after being named in a lawsuit involving Sean 'Diddy' Combs. While he asserts he was not a public figure before 2018, evidence suggests he was actively building his comedic career as early as 2017.
Druski Challenges Allegations Amid Controversy with Sean Combs

Druski Challenges Allegations Amid Controversy with Sean Combs
The comedian refutes claims of being an unknown in 2018 as legal actions against him unfold.
Drew Desbordes, known to many as Druski, has found himself entangled in a legal battle after being named in the lawsuit Parham et al vs. Combs et al. Taking to Instagram, Druski insisted that he was not a public figure in 2018, stating, “I wasn’t a public figure in 2018…” However, investigations indicate a different reality.
In fact, it appears Druski had already established himself as a comedic personality by 2017. His Wikipedia page notes that he began sharing comedic skits and content on Instagram under the username “druski2funn” on October 2, 2017. This timeline conflicts with his assertion of anonymity prior to 2018.
A detailed article in Complex, "The Viral Life of Druski," further sheds light on his earlier life. It indicates that by 2017, he had made significant personal changes, including dropping out of school and returning to live with his mother. He reportedly abandoned various jobs, even a stint at Red Lobster, and at one point resorted to unspecified "illegal things" to make ends meet.
Despite this background, Druski has maintained these claims until the recent lawsuit emerged. The question that arises is whether residing at home, often humorously portrayed as “living in grandma’s basement,” holds any weight against serious allegations linked to Combs. Observers are keen to see how the situation unfolds as further details come to light in this notable case.