Diddy’s lawyer Marc Agnifilo helped save a person struggling a seizure inside a Manhattan courthouse earlier than the mogul’s bail request was denied.

Diddy was awaiting a decide’s determination on his $1 million bail request when a person collapsed and commenced seizing violently on the marble ground of the Manhattan courthouse.

The medical emergency unfolded Wednesday (July 3) on the twenty sixth ground of the federal courthouse simply moments after Diddy’s authorized crew submitted his bail software.

Defense legal professional Marc Agnifilo, representing Diddy within the high-profile case, rushed to the person’s facet with out hesitation.

“I can’t imagine a busier five-minute period in my life,” Agnifilo advised The New York Post. “I’m going down to see Combs. Everything was so intense, and my mind was on the case, and I walk out, and a man falls and is clearly seizing. It seemed pretty dire. I was worried about him.”

The man, whose id has not been launched, started convulsing and “repeatedly slamming his head against the marble floor, blood and vomit pouring from his mouth,” in keeping with witnesses.

Agnifilo, who stated he had prior expertise dealing with seizures, instantly positioned the person in a restoration place.

“I’ve just dealt with lots of seizures. I just know exactly what to do because I’ve dealt with this before,” he stated.

His regulation companion, Jacob Kaplan, supported the person’s head and slid a backpack beneath it to stop additional damage.

Agnifilo’s daughter Sofia, a paralegal on the case and an unidentified member of Diddy’s household, checked the person’s pulse and monitored his respiratory till EMS arrived.

The man was ultimately carried out on a stretcher. His present situation has not been launched by authorities.

The incident occurred as Diddy was in court following his conviction for transporting a person to engage in prostitution.

He was acquitted of extra critical trafficking fees. The decide denied Combs’ $1 million bail request. His subsequent listening to is ready for July 8, whereas sentencing is scheduled for October 3.

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