Diddy has denied having a hand in the deaths of Kimberly “Kim” Porter, The Notorious B.I.G., Andre Harrell, and Heavy D.
The jailed music mogul has filed a $100 million defamation lawsuit against broadcaster NBC over allegations contained in its documentary Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy. He alleges that the documentary falsely portrays him as being involved in multiple high-profile deaths.
Sworn Affidavit Rejects Allegations
In a sworn affidavit, Diddy firmly denied the claims.
“I was not involved in the death of Kimberly Porter. I was not involved in the murder of Christopher Wallace,” he stated.
He also rejected allegations linking him to the deaths of Andre Harrell and Heavy D, and denied accusations that he attempted to harm singer Al B. Sure.
Response to Sexual Misconduct Claims
The filing also addressed sexual misconduct allegations raised in the documentary.
“I did not have sex with, or traffic, underage girls. I have never used sex tapes as a means to extort or influence anyone,” Diddy said.
He was previously cleared of sex trafficking charges but was convicted on separate counts related to the transportation of women for prostitution.
Legal Team Criticises Documentary Production
Diddy’s legal team raised concerns about the documentary’s production process, stating that it relied on unverified sources and a rushed timeline. They argued that this led to misleading portrayals, with official reports and court outcomes ignored while unsubstantiated allegations were amplified.
NBC Responds to Lawsuit
NBCUniversal and associated companies have denied the claims. They maintain that the documentary addressed matters of public interest and argue that Diddy’s reputation had already been affected by prior lawsuits.
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