Longtime rival 50 Cent is prepared to reveal all in a groundbreaking new Netflix docuseries following the arrest of rapper Sean “Diddy” Combs amid numerous lawsuits and assault allegations against him. Note: This article contains highly sensitive content that may be distressing to some readers.
The first accusations of assault against Combs surfaced in November 2023, triggering a series of public developments that have continued to unfold.
Now, seven months later, the rapper faces eleven lawsuits, all of which will be meticulously examined in the upcoming Netflix docuseries produced by 50 Cent, also known as Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson, a vocal critic of Combs.
With the ‘In Da Club’ rapper publicly criticizing Combs for several years, fans are eagerly awaiting his insights on the ongoing allegations. Here’s everything we know about the highly anticipated documentary.
50 Cent Diddy Documentary Arrives on Netflix
As of September 2024, Netflix has confirmed its collaboration with 50 Cent on a docuseries that delves into the serious allegations and charges against Combs. Speculation regarding the project began after Jackson announced they had “won the bidding rights” in May.
50 Cent reportedly sold his documentary ‘Diddy Do It?’ about Diddy to Netflix. Via TMZ pic.twitter.com/dAsWE5TjtX
— dexerto (@dexerto) May 22, 2024
According to Netflix, the forthcoming docuseries will “address the recent charges facing the music mogul, including sex trafficking and racketeering, alongside numerous allegations of sexual assault and violent abusive behavior.”
Director and executive producer Alexandra Stapleton is collaborating with Jackson’s production company, G-Unit Film & Television, on this project.
In a joint statement, Stapleton and Jackson said, “This is a story with significant human impact. It portrays a complex narrative spanning decades, beyond just the headlines or clips seen so far. We are committed to giving a voice to the voiceless and presenting authentic, nuanced perspectives.
“While the allegations are troubling, we remind everyone that Sean Combs’s story does not encompass the entirety of hip hop culture. Our aim is to ensure that individual actions do not overshadow the broader contributions of the culture.”
50cent has been letting y’all know about Diddy for 25 years and y’all didn’t believe him. pic.twitter.com/oVOzwwXWb7
— Mancy (@omopastortonfa) September 20, 2024
Jackson’s long-standing “feud” with Diddy has been public knowledge for years, and he addressed it in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter in July 2024.
In the interview, he explained, “I’ve been very vocal about not attending Puffy parties and avoiding that environment for years. There’s an uncomfortable energy surrounding it.”
Commenting on footage of Diddy allegedly attacking former girlfriend Cassie Ventura, Jackson said, “Initially, he denied it even happened, then footage surfaced, revealing that everything he said was a lie.
“When someone views that, if they have a daughter, they can certainly imagine how horrifying those circumstances are. It’s outrageous that he got away with it.”
Wait, 50 Cent has been working on a Diddy documentary all this time, and he just announced it? He’s literally exposing all the secrets he knows right now???? Uhh… the things Katt said are starting to make a lot more sense. He knew. 2024 is the year… https://t.co/IUKc7FXxdX
— Ian Carroll (@Cancelcloco) March 27, 2024
Since the announcement, fans have been actively digging up old footage and quotes of Jackson voicing concerns about Diddy.
Currently, there is no further detail or release date for the Netflix docuseries.
Is the Title Diddy Do It?
While Jackson has playfully hinted at the title “Diddy Do It?” on social media, there has been no formal confirmation regarding the use of this title.
As it stands, Netflix has only confirmed that the project is moving forward. Jackson has teased the title accompanied by prospective artwork on social media, though this could also be speculative.
In March 2024, 50 Cent shared a poster concept by BossLogic for “Diddy Do It?” with the remark, “This is gonna break records when this drops.”
This is gonna break records when this drop. GLG🚦GreenLightGang, you know the vibes • https://t.co/jnbpt4Vpb3 pic.twitter.com/2lGlCsyykc
— 50cent (@50cent) March 26, 2024
Since then, Jackson has not provided additional comments regarding a potential name for the project, indicating this may remain unverified information.
Diddy’s Allegations: Cassie Ventura
In November 2023, Casandra Ventura – widely known as “Cassie” – filed a civil lawsuit asserting that Combs had “set the groundwork” for a “manipulative and coercive romantic and sexual relationship.”
The two had an on-and-off relationship from 2007 to 2018, with the lawsuit exposing disturbing instances of violent abuse. It was claimed that Combs “regularly beat and kicked Ms. Ventura, resulting in black eyes, bruises, and blood.”
Ventura further alleged that sexual abuse incidents, including those occurring at parties, were witnessed by a “tremendously loyal network” who “did nothing of substance.”
The case was settled the day after it was filed for an undisclosed amount, with Combs maintaining his innocence.
However, on May 17, 2024, leaked CCTV footage showed Combs assaulting Ventura in the hallway of a Los Angeles hotel in 2016. CNN aired footage depicting Combs dragging Ventura by her shirt and threatening to throw an object at her.
Following the leak, Combs issued a public apology, stating, “I take full responsibility for my actions in that video. I was disgusted then when I did it, and I’m disgusted now.”
Ventura added in a statement, “It broke me down to someone I never thought I would become,” highlighting the lasting impacts of domestic violence.
Additional Lawsuits and ‘Freak Offs’
The allegations reportedly date back to 1991, beginning with one anonymous woman who accused Combs and another man of coercing her into sex.
In the same year, Joi Dickerson-Neal accused Combs of drugging and sexually assaulting her, alleging the incident was filmed and shown without her consent.
Liza Gardner also claimed a similar sexual assault at the age of 16, stating that Combs became violent. When the three lawsuits were filed, Combs dismissed them as a “money grab” following Ventura’s suit.
In December 2023, another woman sued Combs, claiming she had been “sex trafficked” by him, former Bad Boy Records president Harve Pierre, and another individual in 2003 when she was just 17.
Combs’ public response contended that he “did not do any of the terrible things being alleged,” while Pierre asserted the “disgusting allegations” were “false and a desperate attempt for financial gain.”
These allegations prompted an official statement from Combs on December 6, 2023. “ENOUGH IS ENOUGH,” he declared. “For the last few weeks, I have remained silent while people attempted to assassinate my character, destroy my reputation, and tarnish my legacy.
“Sickening allegations have been made against me by individuals seeking a quick payday. To be clear: I did not commit any of the alleged wrongdoings. I will fight for my name, my family, and the truth.”
In February 2024, music producer Rodney Jones Jr. accused Combs of “grooming” him to engage in sexual acts with another man, describing it as “a normal practice in the music industry.” Combs’ lawyer, Shawn Holley, dismissed Jones as “nothing more than a liar,” describing his claims as “pure fiction.”
A few months later, CNN aired the CCTV footage involving Ventura and Combs. Shortly after, Crystal McKinney accused Combs of drugging her and coercing her into performing oral sex in a New York City studio in 2003.
Having met in 1994, she claimed the relationship “quickly transformed into an aggressive, coercive, and abusive sexual relationship.”
In July 2024, former adult film star Adria English alleged she was “groomed into sex trafficking over time” between 2004-2009 during Combs’ lavish parties referred to as ‘Freak Offs.’
@riristea Diddy’s Freak Off Parties 👀 #diddy #seancombs #riristea #rivetsoro
Prosecutors have described ‘Freak Offs’ as venues for Combs to “allegedly abuse women and coerce them into orgies with male sex workers.” They further claimed he “arranged, directed, and recorded” these events while often overseeing drug distribution to maintain control over the participants.
Lawyer Jonathan Davis refuted the allegations made by English, asserting: “No amount of lawsuits will alter the fact that Mr. Combs has never sexually assaulted or trafficked anyone.”
On September 11, former Danity Kane member Dawn Richard filed a lawsuit against Combs, alleging sexual assault and verbal abuse perpetrated by the rapper.
The eleventh lawsuit was filed on September 24 by Thalia Graves, who claimed she was drugged and sexually assaulted by Combs and a bodyguard in 2001, expressing feelings of isolation and worthlessness as a result of the trauma.
Combs’ legal team has yet to comment on the latest lawsuit.
Diddy’s Arrest
Combs was arrested on September 16 in a Manhattan hotel room after failing to appear at a court hearing on September 10. He has since pleaded not guilty to all charges.
His absence at the hearing pertained to a lawsuit filed by Derrick Lee Cardello-Smith, who accused the rapper of drugging and assaulting him in 1997.
However, in light of his arrest, Combs’ lawyers contended that he had cooperated fully with authorities, asserting, “These actions are those of an innocent man with nothing to hide, and he is eager to clear his name in court.”
On September 17, Combs appeared in US District Court in New York, where he faced charges of sex trafficking, racketeering, and prostitution-related transportation.
An unsealed indictment also alleged involvement in kidnapping, forced labor, bribery, and other criminal activities, according to prosecutors.
The court also revealed details about Combs’ ‘Freak Offs,’ which included booking hotel suites, recruiting sex workers, and distributing drugs in order to maintain compliance.
Staff allegedly organized travel and ‘recovery IVs’ for victims, sessions that reportedly lasted several days.
Lawyer Marc Agnifilo described the ‘Freak Offs’ as “consensual,” arguing, “Is it sex trafficking? Not if everyone wants to participate.”
After pleading not guilty, Combs was deemed “a significant risk” who had “attempted to obstruct the government’s investigation by contacting victims and witnesses, propagating false narratives of events.” Consequently, he was denied bail.
His legal team plans to appeal the bail denial on October 9. If found guilty, Combs could potentially face a prison sentence ranging from 15 years to life.
The release date for Jackson’s Netflix documentary remains unannounced. In the meantime, explore the most shocking moments in the Vince McMahon documentary as well as new TV show releases streaming this month.
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