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Ashton Kutcher — who maintained a friendship with Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs over many years if the amount of pictures they appear in together is any evidence (on Getty Images, the search term “Sean Combs Ashton Kutcher” results in 851 photos) — is reportedly “terrified” about getting dragged into Diddy’s legal troubles.
According to an alleged inside source, the former That ’70s Show star “has fears” about how the federal investigation into Diddy’s alleged crimes will play out.
The reason Kutcher is feeling this alleged anxiety, according to the source, is because he’s worried Diddy will “say anything, do anything or turn on anyone.”
“Insiders have claimed Kutcher is terrified that the rap star could ‘say anything, do anything or turn on anyone’ to get out of jail. Ashton does have fears about how this investigation will play out. He feels Diddy would have no problem lying to authorities and tossing out some of his famous friend’s names if it meant it could get him out of jail.”
“Ashton absolutely regrets his friendship with Diddy considering what has happened. He feels lied to, betrayed, taken for granted and manipulated,” an alleged inside source told the Daily Mail.
The source also mentions that Kutcher feels the same regret about his previous support of convicted rapist Danny Masterson, whom he co-starred with on That 70’s Show.
“He feels the same way about Danny Masterson. He now trusts no one except for his wife Mila [Kunis]. He is going to keep his circle to his family… Ashton knows that he dug himself a hole with this one but never in a million years did he believe that Diddy was truly doing these horrible things.”
Coincidentally, despite his previous support of Masterson and his relationship with alleged sex trafficker Diddy, Kutcher previously founded and served as chairman of the board of Thorn, a nonprofit that combats the sexual abuse of children.
Diddy, who pled not guilty, is facing charges of sex trafficking, racketeering, and transportation to engage in prostitution. If convicted, he faces a minimum of 15 years and a maximum of life in prison.