A disturbing social media post by Sean “Diddy” Combs has resurfaced amid calls for a full investigation into the death of his ex-girlfriend Kim Porter.
Porter died in 2018 from lobar pneumonia at the age of 47, and suspicions have since arisen about the nature of his death.
Her ex-boyfriend Diddy, 54, was sensationally arrested and charged with crimes including racketeering and sex trafficking last week, all of which he has pleaded not guilty to.
A week after the disgraced star was arrested, singer Al B. Sure! shared a post on social media claiming there is a conspiracy involving Porter’s death and the publication of a recent memoir in his name.
The late model and actress and the singer, whose full name is Albert Joseph Brown III, share a son together, while she was also involved in a relationship with Diddy.
In a series of somewhat cryptic posts on his Instagram, Brown made a number of unsubstantiated claims that Porter was murdered.
A post Diddy made to X on her birthday last year has also resurfaced, in which he wrote: “We miss you so much Kim! Happy birthday beautiful! We will love you forever.”
Diddy, seen here with Porter, was sensationally arrested and charged with crimes including racketeering and sex trafficking last week, all of which he has pleaded not guilty to.
Brown, pictured here, claimed in his lengthy posts that people who worked closely with Porter “were instructed to steal his computer and mobile devices.”
A post Diddy made to X last year on her birthday has also resurfaced following the publication of the memoir and his arrest last week.
Brown posted images of himself with Porter and excerpts of alleged Porter diary entries in Jamal T. Millwood’s new book, “Kim’s Lost Words.”
The memoir, now a bestseller, was self-published earlier this month and details Porter’s relationship with Diddy before his death.
Brown claimed in his lengthy posts that people who worked closely with Porter “were instructed to steal his computer and mobile devices.”
He said these contained his “original notes from the book” and that there was a conspiracy at play to prevent the publication of his book.
Brown claims that some pages of the book were swapped for others, so the incendiary excerpts were never published.
According to her post, she learned this information through “frequent and intimate conversations in her selfless attempts to save my life.”
Echoing suspicious claims surrounding Porter’s death, she said she had been “aware” of alleged crimes Combs had committed.
The book claimed that Brown had also been involved in sexual relations with Diddy, which he said was “made-up nonsense.”
In another post, Brown said there would be a “major lawsuit” directed at whoever published the book and “dragged my name into this shit.”
The book had described Diddy’s colorful love life from the 1990s through Porter’s senior year.
It includes accusations of infidelity with musicians and rappers, both men and women, as well as wild orgies in his home in which she participated.
The book had described Diddy’s colorful love life from the 1990s through Porter’s senior year.
Porter, seen here with Diddy and his twin daughters, recounts how he discovered and made copies of tapes Diddy made of himself having sex with “young boys” he was hanging out with.
Combs is charged with sex trafficking, forced labor, interstate transportation for the purpose of prostitution, drug offenses, kidnapping, arson, bribery and obstruction of justice.
The brief memoir contains disturbing accounts of Diddy slapping Porter after losing his temper and even threatening to kill her.
Porter recounts how he discovered and made copies of tapes Diddy recorded of himself having sex with “young boys” he managed.
The publisher of the 60-page book, Kim’s Lost Words, claims Porter shared a USB stick containing her writings with close friends.
This is also said to include an alleged tape involving an 18-year-old pop star who later became a household name.
The final entry in the memoir shows Porter falling fatally ill, sending a dramatic text to her friends saying “got me” and then calling 911.
The book’s editor, Los Angeles-based Chris Todd, claims Porter shared a flash drive containing her writings with close friends, which he obtained and lightly edited into a book.
Porter’s family and close friends have insisted the memoirs are false.
Close friends Kimora Lee Simmons and Lawanda Lane said Rolling Stone that ‘they don’t know (the author) at all’.
Diddy shares son Christian and twins Jessie and D’Lila with Porter, and adopted the son Porter shares with Brown, Quincy.
Following a federal raid on Diddy’s home in March of this year, Brown posted on his Instagram asking Quincy to “come home.”
In a plea to his biological son, he said: “Come home. The door is wide open. You are safe here, son! I love you, Dad, your biological son.”
Quincy, who is an actor and rapper, has long acknowledged that Diddy is his father, describing him as “pops” in an interview with People in 2013.
The charges Diddy faces relate to “freak offs,” forced sexual acts that Combs allegedly orchestrated and recorded, according to a federal indictment.
Porter died in November 2018 at his home in Toluca Lake, California, of lobar pneumonia.
The charges Diddy faces relate to “freak offs,” forced sexual acts that Combs allegedly arranged and recorded, according to a federal indictment.
Following his arrest, a judge denied him bail after he used his and his mother’s Miami home (valued at $50 million) as collateral.
He lost an appeal to overturn the decision on Wednesday and will remain in custody awaiting trial. He is being held at the Brooklyn Metropolitan Detention Center.
Combs is currently being held in solitary confinement, far from the comfort of his $48 million mansion, and on suicide watch.
Diddy’s associates allegedly supplied victims with drugs to keep them compliant and threatened anyone who refused to participate.
These claims are similar to those made in a civil lawsuit filed by Diddy’s ex-girlfriend Cassie last year.
These allegations were instrumental in prosecutors bringing sex trafficking charges against the producer, and observers noted that authorities are increasingly stretching the law to fit their cases against powerful defendants.
Combs is one of the most influential hip-hop producers and executives of the past three decades.
Formerly known as Puff Daddy, he built one of the largest empires in hip-hop, pioneering several entities tied to his famous name.
He is the founder of Bad Boy Records and a three-time Grammy winner who has worked with a host of top-tier artists including Notorious BIG, Mary J. Blige, Usher, Lil Kim, Faith Evans and 112.
