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Judge Orders Stefon Diggs to Explain How He Knows Sexual‑Assault Accuser

The June 3 discovery order requires fuller, truthful answers within 14 days and could broaden the evidence available to both sides or lead to sanctions for noncompliance.

Overview

  • The judge found Diggs’ description of Christopher Blake Griffith as an “acquaintance” was insufficient and directed him to give a truthful, complete, and non‑evasive account of how they knew each other.
  • The order also requires Diggs to provide more detail about interactions with Griffith in May 2023 and to identify people who were at his Rockville, Maryland, residence during that period.
  • The court gave Diggs 14 days from the June 3 order to supplement his answers and warned that failure to comply could result in sanctions.
  • The judge declined to compel answers about any prior possession or distribution of controlled substances, limiting that line of inquiry.
  • The ruling is a procedural discovery step in Griffith’s civil suit alleging Diggs drugged and sexually assaulted him in 2023; Diggs denies the claims, has filed a defamation counterclaim, and the order does not resolve liability but keeps the case active and could affect evidence and reputation.