When terrible stories of abuse hit the headlines, many people are happy to reject the perpetrators as “bad” and happy to consider themselves as “good”. But is it really that simple to make these moral categories of human beings?

The hot conversation topic of the week has been the recent Sean Combs controversy. In September the rapper, who is better known as Puff Daddy or P Diddy, was arrested on charges related to sex trafficking, racketeering, and other serious accusations. Over 120 individuals have come forward, accusing Combs of sexual exploitation, abuse, and threats, with some claims involving a trafficking ring. Combs has denied all the allegations.

As the media and public digest these revelations, the scandal has sparked intense discussion, not just about Combs himself, but also about other high-profile figures who may be implicated. What makes this particular case more shocking is the suspected involvement of individuals historically viewed as “good guys,” those whose public personas have long been associated with charitable work or positive social influence. In the halls of my office…(Register to read the rest of the article)