Aaron Hall Reportedly Missing After Being Named In A Diddy Lawsuit

Aaron Hall, the once-celebrated R&B crooner behind hits like “Groove Me,” is now making headlines for an entirely different reason. The former frontman of Guy has seemingly vanished, evading legal process servers like a pro. Liza Gardner, who has accused Hall and music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs of assault in the early ’90s, has been on a relentless quest to deliver him a lawsuit—a task proving harder than finding a needle in a haystack.

Despite her determination, Gardner’s efforts to serve Hall have hit roadblock after roadblock. Her lawyer, Tyrone Blackburn, expressed his frustration in no uncertain terms, stating, “We have effectively exhausted all reasonable methods of locating him.” In other words, they’ve knocked on every door, called every lead, and likely checked every diner where Hall might have ordered his last plate of pancakes.

NEWSPAPER ADS ABOUT AARON HALL

But just when you thought the drama couldn’t get more theatrical, Gardner is now exploring a uniquely old-school approach: placing a notice in the newspaper. Yes, a classic “Aaron Hall, you’ve got mail” moment via print media. If he’s flipping through the classifieds, he might just stumble upon his legal fate.

Reports from outlets such as Vibe Magazine, suggest that Hall was last spotted in the View Park neighborhood of Los Angeles, but even that lead went cold. Attempts to serve him at previous residences in Tarzana and Woodland Hills have also proven futile. At this point, it seems Hall has embraced the art of disappearing more effectively than a magician.

Meanwhile, Sean “Diddy” Combs remains in legal hot water, facing his own set of allegations from Gardner and others. While Diddy sits behind bars, perhaps contemplating his career highs and legal lows, one can only wonder if he’s shaking his head at Hall’s grand escape act.

For now, Gardner’s team is left with one hope: that Hall might come out of hiding long enough to face the music. If the newspaper ads don’t catch his eye, maybe it’s time to consider a more dramatic measure—a skywriter spelling out, “Aaron Hall, report to court!” It’s not the serenade fans are used to, but it might just do the trick.

Stay tuned, because this legal showdown is far from over. And if Hall is out there reading, perhaps it’s time to swap the disappearing act for a courtroom cameo.