Amid his ongoing legal battles, disgraced rapper Sean “Diddy” Combs has denied the allegations made against him in the upcoming Peacock documentary Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy.
In a statement, Diddy’s legal team criticized the documentary for presenting unverified claims and promoting baseless conspiracy theories without accountability or evidence. They emphasized the importance of questioning the credibility and motivations of those interviewed for the film. “Many of these individuals claim to have knowledge but lack any connection to the truth, and their sensationalized, unfounded theories are manipulated to appear as facts,” they stated.
According to his attorneys, Diddy strongly denies these defamatory accusations, which they describe as harmful and unsupported by credible evidence. “It is deeply troubling how such narratives can shape public opinion and prejudice the legal process,” they added. They also stressed that Diddy deserves a fair trial before an impartial jury, free from the influence of these baseless claims, and asserted that the truth will come out in court.
The documentary, which will be a 90-minute exposé, includes interviews with several of Diddy’s former associates, including his bodyguard, makeup artist, intern, and producer.
A trailer released on Thursday features troubling statements, such as one interviewee alleging that Diddy used red-lit rooms for illicit activities, with some girls being underage. Another person called him a “monster,” while a woman claimed she was told she could be “sold” to anyone.
Diddy’s alleged misconduct has been the focus of various documentaries, including The Peacock Project. In 2023, TMZ released The Downfall of Diddy for Tubi, and rapper 50 Cent is also producing a documentary series titled Diddy Do It, which will be available on Netflix, though it lacks a release date.
Diddy has been detained at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn since his arrest in September 2024 on charges of sex trafficking and racketeering. He faces over 25 legal claims alleging sexual assault, with his sex trafficking trial set to begin on May 5 in New York.
