As Sean "Diddy" Combs' sentencing nears, the music mogul's accusers are weighing in on his legal fate.

Several of Combs' alleged victims, including ex-girlfriend Casandra "Cassie" Ventura Fine, spoke out against him in new letters to U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian, according to court documents obtained by USA TODAY on Tuesday, Sept. 30.

Ventura Fine, who testified for four days straight in Combs' trial while nine months pregnant, revealed to Judge Subramanian that she is "so scared" if Combs "walks free," given the harrowing testimony she provided the court on their relationship.

"His first actions will be swift retribution toward me and others who spoke up about his abuse at trial," Ventura Fine wrote in her letter. "As much progress as I have made in recovering from his abuse, I remain very much afraid of what he is capable of and the malice he undoubtedly harbors toward me for having the bravery to tell the truth."

Statements from Cassie, Capricorn Clark, "Mia" and others come nearly three months after Combs' trial in Manhattan court concluded in July. The Bad Boy Records founder was found guilty on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution and acquitted on the more serious charges of racketeering and sex trafficking.

Combs' supporters have been equally vocal. Earlier this month, several of the rapper's loved ones and colleagues, including City Girls emcee Yung Miami and producer Dallas Austin, wrote letters of support to Subramanian requesting "leniency" for the hip-hop mogul's sentence.

Combs, whose repeated attempts at bail have all been denied, remains in custody at Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center. His sentencing hearing is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 3.

Diddy's ex-assistant 'Mia' on trial fallout: 'My name is no longer my own'

"Mia," a former assistant of Combs who testified in his trial anonymously, detailed the psychological toll of confronting her past with the embattled music mogul.

"I had buried so many terrible memories of abuse, including violence and sexual assault, that I was forced to dig up and re-live," the woman wrote in her letter to Judge Subramanian. "I cannot overstate the traumatizing impact of reading his threatening emails, reviewing old photos and videos and hearing his voice again."

On the stand, Mia alleged that Combs sexually assaulted her several times and could become violent, once slamming her into a wall and, on another occasion, throwing her into a pool. Her identity was kept anonymous, in part, due to the sensitive nature of the experiences she disclosed.

However, the woman's anonymity was short-lived. After her testimony wrapped, several outlets published Mia's real name online, a practice generally avoided by newspapers and magazines at the urging of the courts. A trial attendee was also banned from the courtroom after broadcasting the proceedings on his phone and leaking Mia's identity.

"As a result of the defense team's tactics during my testimony (and despite my use of a pseudonym), my identity has been publicized, and my name is no longer my own — it is forever linked to my abuser's violence," Mia said.

"Everyone I have known and everyone I will meet will now know my darkest moments," Mia continued. Regarding Combs' sentencing, Mia told Judge Subramanian that the rapper's "wealth, power and fame should not place him above the law," adding, "these forces have shielded him for too long."

"I ask you to deliver a sentence that reflects the full measure of harm that he has caused: the years of coercion, financial abuse, humiliation, physical and sexual violence, and the profound trauma that he has inflicted as a result," the woman concluded. "A sentence that honors the truth, the pain and the lives that have been destroyed."

Former Diddy assistant Capricorn Clark says prison time could 'save' rapper's life

For Combs' former assistant Capricorn Clark, Combs' split verdict was a blow to the spirit.

"I wanted to speak up, tell the truth and do the right thing when I was asked to testify," Clark wrote in her Sept. 30 letter. "But I am afraid that women and girls in America feel less protected than ever watching what just happened. The lesson seems to be that we should not speak up, not call law enforcement for help and not say anything, but instead keep our head down and try to make a way, regardless of what happens to us."

During Combs' trial, Clark alleged he kidnapped her and threatened to kill her multiple times while employed by him. She also claimed that Combs attempted to blackball her in the entertainment industry.

Clark requested in her letter to Judge Subramanian that her former boss "serve additional time in a correctional institution" to send the message that he "cannot just destroy other people's lives."

"I truly believe that serving more time will save Puff's life, as time away from his money, drugs and power is the only punishment he will recognize," Clark concluded. "I hope Puff has life on the other side of his time, to make good on the changes he knows he has to make, to spend time with his family and get a chance to correct the damage he has so recklessly done to so many people who only meant well by him."

Cassie's former stylist says Diddy doesn't deserve 'leniency'

Deonte' Nash, a stylist who allegedly witnessed Venture Fine's abusive relationship with Combs, doesn't want the disgraced rapper to get off easy.

Nash testified that Combs tried to control all aspects of Ventura Fine's life during their relationship, from her music to her social circle and more. He also alleged that Combs threatened to release recordings of Ventura Fine having sex and repeatedly beat her, including bashing her head on a bed frame.

Nash was critical of Combs' efforts to get released from prison before his sentencing, which he said shows a "troubling lack of accountability and a continued pattern of manipulation." He added in his letter to Judge Subramanian, "If he does not respect the court, the court should not extend him any leniency."

"Mr. Combs repeatedly shifts between denying responsibility, seeking sympathy and reshaping the narrative to suit his immediate needs," Nash concluded. "Real transformation is consistent, honest and uncomfortable; it does not depend on who is watching or what outcome is desired. Until he confronts his actions as wrong and takes full responsibility, any claim of change is hollow."

Diddy's former chef slams music mogul as 'master manipulator'

A woman who previously worked as Combs' personal chef is hoping that justice against her former boss is severe. Jourdan-Cha'Taun Atkinson — who worked for Combs from 2007 to 2010 — said in her letter that Combs should receive the "maximum sentence available" for his various alleged abuses.

"I don't believe he can ever be rehabilitated. He is a master manipulator," Atkinson wrote. "He should have to relocate to the middle of nowhere, far away from the places he preyed on and harmed so many people."

Atkinson, who did not testify in Combs' trial, appeared in the Investigation Discovery docuseries "The Fall of Diddy." The woman alleged in her account of working for Combs that the rapper assaulted her during an argument at his home, shoving her to the ground after she said she was quitting.

"Not only do I fear for my safety, I fear for all of the witnesses that participated in this case," Atkinson concluded. "I know Sean Combs to be a very dangerous and spiteful man, with a long memory and a panache for payback."

If you or someone you know has experienced sexual violence, RAINN’s National Sexual Assault Hotline offers free, confidential, 24/7 support to survivors and their loved ones in English and Spanish at: 800.656.HOPE (4673) and Hotline.RAINN.org and en Español RAINN.org/es.

Contributing: USA TODAY staff reports

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: From Cassie to 'Mia,' Diddy's accusers speak out in emotional sentencing letters

Reporting by Edward Segarra, USA TODAY / USA TODAY

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