Music mogul Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs is back in the headlines, but this time it’s not for sex trafficking and racketeering allegations. Instead, he’s the subject of a new Netflix docuseries that promises to delve into serious accusations against him. The series, which is currently in production, will be executive produced by rapper 50 Cent and directed by Alexandria Stapleton.
50 Cent, who has long been vocal about his issues with Diddy, took to X (formerly Twitter) to express his involvement in the project, stating, “I been telling y’all about all this weird shit, I don’t do NO puffy party’s . you didn’t believe me but I bet you believe me now!”
The documentary aims to bring to light allegations of sexual assault and violent abuse against Diddy, spanning decades. 50 Cent and singer-songwriter Chris Stapleton, who is also an executive producer on the project, emphasized their commitment to “give a voice to the voiceless and to present authentic and nuanced perspectives.”
The documentary’s focus is not just on Diddy but also on the broader implications of these allegations within the context of hip-hop culture. 50 Cent and Stapleton aim to ensure that the series presents a complex and nuanced view of these issues, acknowledging that the culture is more than just the actions of individuals.
The docuseries has been in the works since early December, when Diddy was first sued by four women, including his former girlfriend Cassie Ventura. In the lead-up to the project, 50 Cent shared a video on social media where Mark Curry, a Bad Boy Records rapper, alleged that Diddy would spike bottles of champagne at his parties, targeting female attendees.
The Netflix docuseries promises to be a compelling and potentially explosive look into the world of Diddy and the accusations that have shadowed his career. With 50 Cent’s involvement and a commitment to amplifying the voices of those impacted, the documentary is sure to generate significant interest and debate.
