Kanye West Granted Access to Attend Diddy's Court Hearing

The musician known as Ye, previously recognized as Kanye West, will face no further hurdles in entering the Manhattan courtroom to observe the legal proceedings of Sean “Diddy” Combs, who is embroiled in a trial concerning sex-trafficking allegations.

The artist behind 'Jesus Walks' has successfully been included in the list of personal guests allowed to attend the trial of Combs, according to inside sources.

Individuals on this exclusive list are afforded access to specially assigned seats in the federal court's 26th-floor chamber, where the trial, now in its sixth week, is being held.

Although it remains uncertain whether Ye will make a return to show support during the trial, arrangements have been made for him to be seated with Combs' family members should he choose to do so.

Milo Yiannopoulos, a known conservative figure and a representative for Ye, was unable to provide comments when reached by Business Insider on Tuesday.

Ye attempted to join the proceedings the previous Friday but was turned away as he was not then listed among the approved attendees, according to court officials.

A source mentioned, “He did not queue as members of the public are required to. Everyone is treated equally here.”

Consequently, he was directed to an overflow area on the 23rd floor where he, along with Christian Combs, among others, could watch the trial via a live feed.

Clad in white denim, Ye sat through about thirty minutes of testimony before departing the premises.

Ye has outspokenly supported Combs on social platforms, despite backlash from his controversial comments in past years.

In a February social media post, he asked former President Donald Trump to "PLEASE FREE MY BROTHER PUFF," referring to Combs’ alias 'Puff Daddy'.

Combs, who has been held in a federal jail in Brooklyn since his arrest last September on charges of sex trafficking and racketeering, continues to assert his innocence, claiming that his interactions were consensual.

The prosecution is nearing the conclusion of its case, with Combs’ defense set to present arguments shortly.