Los Angeles wildfires: Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs house on fire? Wild theories afloat as rapper awaits sex trafficking trial

The Los Angeles wildfires left thousands of people homeless. Many Hollywood celebrities, including Tina Knowles, Jeff Bridges, Paris Hilton, and Milo Ventimiglia, were also forced to leave their houses. However, American rapper Sean Diddy's house remains unaffected by the massive blaze.

Multiple theories have been resurfaced to decode one of the worst disasters in California. One of them connects the ongoing sexual assault cases against Diddy with the Los Angeles fire, reported Newsweek.

Los Angeles wildfires: Is Sean Diddy Combs house safe?

The 55-year-old disgraced rapper is in Brooklyn jail and awaiting sexual trafficking trials. According to Newsweek, the rapper's house is located at 200 South Mapleton Drive. The mansion is not at risk of fires which are raging across Southern California.

How theories are connecting Los Angeles wildfires with Combs?

Recently, a former George HW Bush official, Catherine Austin Fitts expressed her doubt over why Sean Diddy Combs' house was safe and shared a possibility of any link between rapper's ongoing case and wildfires.

"In situations like [the L.A. fires], I look at patterns," Newsweek quoted Fitts as saying on her Financial Rebellion podcast on January 9. “I look at some of the communities involved ... how many of the homeowners were on the P. Diddy list?”

Dreadful things to cover up paedophilia

In support of her doubts, Fitts said that she has seen “dreadful” things done to cover up paedophilia. She also added that it won't be a surprise if it is a part of the reason behind wildfires.

Los Angeles Wildfire impact

The wildfire, which spread nearly a week ago, has posed a major challenge in front of the administration. More than 1,53,000 people have been evacuated in Los Angeles so far. The Palsidaes fire has also engulfed the houses of several A-listed celebrities. It has also been regarded as one of the worst disasters in California. According to an initial estimate by AccuWeather, the Los Angeles wildfire is likely to put the damage and e