Diddy’s former security and inner circle sign deals with Netflix to ‘expose’ disgraced star in 50 Cent’s documentary
SEAN Combs’ former security and inner circle are set to reveal all about their time with the disgraced star in 50 Cent’s explosive Netflix documentary, sources have claimed.
The rapper’s rival has signed a deal with the streaming giant, and the doc will focus on the criminal charges of sex trafficking and racketeering.
It is also set to reveal more about the sexual abuse allegations Combs, also known as Diddy, faces in multiple civil lawsuits and will delve deeper into his now infamous “freak off” parties.
Sources tell The U.S. Sun the doc is still in production.
Combs’ former friends and staff are ready to turn on the star, and victims and experts will also be involved.
“Diddy’s former security and inner circle have all signed deals with Netflix for Curtis’s documentary,” one insider said.
“He’s been working on exposing Diddy for so long, and people want to be attached to the project knowing he is behind it and that the money goes to sex abuse victims.
“Many are finally ready to talk, while some have been trying to talk for years and weren’t believed.
“It’s still in production and being worked on in real-time as more victims come forward.
“But there will be plenty of revelations, and it will paint more of a picture of how far back the allegations go and the history of his freak-offs and other disturbing behavior.”
BIDDING WAR
50 Cent, whose real name is Curtis Jackson, and collaborator Alexandria Stapleton, who is directing the project, made a statement to Variety about the documentary last month.
“This is a story with significant human impact. It is a complex narrative spanning decades, not just the headlines or clips seen so far,” they said.
“We remain steadfast in our commitment to give a voice to the voiceless and to present authentic and nuanced perspectives.
“While the allegations are disturbing, we urge all to remember that Sean Combs’ story is not the full story of hip-hop and its culture.
“We aim to ensure that individual actions do not overshadow the culture’s broader contributions.”
Jackson’s series is reportedly titled, Diddy Do It, and the rapper found himself at the center of a bidding war before deciding to go with Netflix.
He first announced that his G-Unit Film & Television company would be producing in December, months before Combs was arrested.
The project began after Combs’ ex-girlfriend, Cassie Ventura, settled a lawsuit with the rapper after accusing him of rape and sexual abuse during their relationship.
Video surveillance footage later leaked to CNN showing Cassie being dragged and kicked by Combs in a hotel hallway, which he apologized for just days after denying all of the lawsuit’s claims.
Cassie alleged that in March 2016, an “extremely intoxicated” Combs “punched her in the face, giving her a black eye.”
“Ms. Ventura tried to leave the hotel room, but as she exited, Mr. Combs awoke and began screaming at Ms. Ventura,” court documents from her lawsuit read.
“He followed her into the hallway of the hotel while yelling at her. He grabbed at her and then took glass vases in the hallways and threw them at her, causing glass to crash around them as she ran to the elevator to escape.”
What happened during Sean Combs' 'freak offs'?
Sean Combs' infamous drug-fueled freak offs, first revealed by his ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura's lawsuit in November 2023, have become a central narrative of the indictment, which alleges:
- The music mogul “manipulated women to participate in highly orchestrated performances of sexual activity with male commercial sex workers.”
- Freak offs “occurred regularly, sometimes lasted multiple days, and often involved multiple commercial sex workers.”
- Combs “distributed a variety of controlled substances to victims, in part to keep the victims obedient and compliant.”
- He and the victims “typically received IV fluids to recover from the physical exertion and drug use” after the freak offs.
- Cops “seized various Freak Off supplies, including narcotics and more than 1,000 bottles of baby oil and lubricant” from his homes in Los Angeles and Miami.
- Combs “hit, kicked, threw objects at, and dragged victims, at times, by their hair,” during and separate from the freak offs, which “often resulted in injuries that took days or weeks to heal.”
- He also used the “sensitive, embarrassing, and incriminating recordings” that he made during freak offs as “collateral to ensure the continued obedience and silence of the victims.”
In the lawsuit, Cassie claimed that Combs paid the same hotel, which no longer exists, $50,000 for the footage of the attack.
“My behavior on that video is inexcusable. I take full responsibility for my actions in that video,” Combs said in an Instagram video afterward.
“I was disgusted then when I did it. I’m disgusted now. I went and I sought out professional help. I got into going to therapy, going to rehab. I had to ask God for his mercy and grace.
“I’m so sorry. But I’m committed to be a better man each and every day. I’m not asking for forgiveness. I’m truly sorry.”
But the ball was already rolling, and Combs was hit with several more similar lawsuits from others before police raided his homes in Los Angeles and Miami months before his arrest.
Jackson has been vocal about his dislike towards the star, previously known as Puff Daddy and Puffy, for years and often taunted him on Instagram.
“I’ve been very vocal about not going to Puffy parties and doing s**t like that,” Jackson told the Hollywood Reporter this year.
“I’ve been staying out of that s**t for years. It’s just an uncomfortable energy connected to it.”
He said he backed away from hanging out with the star after a bizarre moment.
“He asked to take me shopping. I thought that was the weirdest s**t in the world because that might be something that a man says to a woman,” he said.
“And I’m just like, ‘Naw, I’m not f**king with this weird energy or weird s**t,’ coming off the way he was just moving. From that, I wasn’t comfortable around him.”