Cassie's Husband Alex Fine 'Looks Traumatized' Leaving Court Amid Diddy Case Hearing — Heartbreaking Video

Amid a high-profile federal trial, a video captured the pregnant singer's husband leaving the courthouse — a moment many believed revealed exactly how he felt.

On May 13, Alex Fine exited Manhattan's federal court shortly after his pregnant wife, singer Cassie Ventura, testified on the third day of the federal case against Sean "Diddy" Combs. A clip of his departure, shared by People on Instagram, quickly gained attention as viewers reacted to his presence.

In the footage, Fine, 32, wears a black bomber jacket and dark sunglasses. He walks with a steady, reserved pace, his hands in his pockets and his gaze fixed forward. He doesn't respond to cameras or onlookers, even when someone films him at close range.

Though the footage lasts only seconds, it struck a chord online. Netizens voiced their concern, empathy, and admiration for Fine. One commenter wrote, "He look [sic] like he's ready to crash out," while another added, "He looks traumatized. It must be so hard hearing the person you love went through all that hell."

One person said they couldn't begin to imagine what he must be feeling, urging others to give him space. A separate viewer expressed sympathy, calling him a "hero" and asking people to leave him alone out of respect. Someone else noted, "Praying for Alex and Cassie - and their marriage. ❤️ this is a lot [sic]. 🥺"

Others expressed deep respect for Fine's emotional commitment, with one saying, "That's the face of an angry man hurting for his partner. That man loves Her. He's 10 toes down for her [sic]."

One commenter praised him as the "best husband," while someone else pointed out that he likely knew about his wife's past even before the trial and still chose to stand firmly by her.

Another individual expressed happiness for Ventura, expressing relief that she finally has someone who brings her peace, love, and safety after everything she has endured.

Fine's departure from the courtroom followed Judge Arun Subramanian's instruction limiting his presence to the portion of the testimony unrelated to events from 2018, a period in which Combs' defense indicated they may call him to testify.

As prosecutors turned to those events, Fine stood up from his aisle seat and quietly exited. Ventura, who is pregnant with their third child, remained on the stand during that portion of her third day of testimony.

During her second day of testimony, Ventura grew visibly upset while describing the toll the relationship had taken on her mental health. She recounted seeking trauma therapy in early 2023 after experiencing flashbacks during a music video shoot, and shared that she had felt suicidal during that period.

Ventura also testified that she became heavily dependent on opiates during the course of the relationship and said she sought professional help multiple times to recover.

She told the court she last used narcotics in 2022 and is now sober. Additionally, she said she had entered rehab to begin addressing the long-term trauma.

She described a broader pattern of fear, control, and isolation, saying she felt unsafe even after the relationship ended. Ventura noted that members of Combs' inner circle — including security staff and personal assistants — witnessed the abuse, and that some of them eventually resigned because of what they saw.

She also shared that her connection with a close friend of 17 years ended following an altercation involving Combs. Ventura's testimony included the claim that she received a $20 million settlement after filing a civil lawsuit against Combs in November 2023.

Her court appearance followed a year of renewed public focus on her past, sparked in May 2024 when a 2016 surveillance video surfaced showing Combs assaulting her in a hotel hallway.

In response, Fine broke his silence with a powerful Instagram post titled "Letter to Women and Children," where he condemned abuse, urged men to hold each other accountable, and expressed unwavering support for survivors.

Fine asserted that abusers — and those who protect them — do not represent real manhood. He urged men to hold one another accountable and confront harmful behavior within their own circles.

He went on to stress that women and children should feel safe, valued, and supported. Acknowledging that many still live in a world where they lack protection and equality, he expressed regret over that reality.

Fine also voiced support for survivors, affirming that their experiences are real and that they are not alone. He noted that both men and women care deeply about their safety and recovery. As a father, he shared his hope to raise his daughters in a world where they are protected, respected, and loved.

He ended his statement with a direct warning to abusers, making it clear that they would no longer be shielded or protected. He emphasized that those who support abusers are equally complicit and expressed that the consequences awaiting them are long overdue.

While Fine's statement offered a rare public glimpse into his values, much of his and Ventura's life together has unfolded in private. Ventura and Fine first met at a gym, as she recalled in a 2019 Vogue interview, and their connection formed quickly. From the beginning, they spoke openly about marriage.

Not long after they started dating, they learned they were expecting their first child. With their lives rapidly evolving, the couple decided to marry before the baby arrived.

Fine proposed in a surprise, heartfelt moment involving horses, flowers, and a beachside dinner. He coordinated with the Compton Cowboys and planned the evening around Ventura's birthday.

As she arrived near sunset, she was greeted by music, riders on horseback, and Fine waiting for her, eventually kneeling to say, "I want to spend the rest of my life with you." She later described the moment as so overwhelming that she felt like time had stopped.

Just weeks later, the couple held a private wedding in Malibu with only 14 guests, all close family. Ventura, seven months pregnant at the time, worked with her stylists and designers to create a custom gown that felt both romantic and comfortable.

She walked down the aisle carrying a bouquet adorned with her grandmothers' rings and exchanged handwritten vows with Fine as the sun set behind them.

They kept the reception intimate and atmospheric, with hundreds of candles melting into a single centerpiece and lights strung between the trees. They shared their first dance to "Tennessee Whiskey" and ended the night with a heart-shaped pizza.

Nearly six years after their wedding, Ventura is now preparing to welcome her third child with Fine. The couple already share two daughters, Frankie and Sunny.

As they expand their family, Ventura continues to navigate daily life amid ongoing court proceedings and renewed public attention.