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PHOTO/ "I'll kill you and no one will remember you"..., the dark SECRETS behind Sean Diddy Combs' brilliance are revealed!

2025-02-07 10:42:14Lifestyle SHKRUAR NGA REDAKSIA VOX
Sean “Diddy” Combs

" I have so much money I could pay someone to kill you and no one would know. No one would remember you. No one would know anything ."

Former music producer Daniel Evans says he can't shake the words his former boss, Sean "Diddy" Combs , then known as Puff Daddy, said to a colleague. It was 1997, he tells the BBC, and the incident took place at the musician's record label's offices in New York.

Once one of the most powerful figures in hip-hop, Diddy now faces allegations that threaten to erase his legacy.

The former music mogul is currently in prison, awaiting trial on sex trafficking and extortion charges, along with a number of lawsuits accusing him of sexual assault, drugging women and violent behavior.

While he denies all allegations, his former colleagues at Bad Boy Records are now speaking out for the first time about the disturbing incidents they witnessed in the 1990s and beyond.

Evans and other former employees describe him as a man who was consumed by power, especially after he received a $6 million payout for his company's success.

Combs' meteoric rise began in the early 1990s when he founded Bad Boy Records after being laid off from Uptown Records.

The brand quickly became a powerhouse with artists like The Notorious BIG, but behind the scenes, employees say a toxic culture was being created.

Former staff members describe an environment where sexual misconduct, drug use and abuse of power were common.

Some recall accidentally entering rooms where Combs had sex, while others say corporate funds were used to bring women from various countries for sexual encounters with artists and executives.

Felicia Newsome, who managed the Daddy's House recording studio from 1994 to 2000, recalls an incident where Combs asked a staff member to bring him condoms while he was alone with two women.

Although she objected to the inappropriate request, other employees say they were afraid to speak up. Many of the company's employees were young, and interns – some as young as 14 – were often involved in inappropriate situations.

As the 2000s progressed, Combs' behavior reportedly became more debauched and uncontrolled. Employees describe a culture of "sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll" at "Daddy's House," where women would regularly come to party.

Some of these places were later named in lawsuits alleging rape and drugging, the BBC reports.

A woman, Crystal McKinney, claims Combs sexually assaulted her in the studio in 2003.

Another lawsuit alleges that he and two associates raped a 17-year-old girl that same year.

Combs' legal team has dismissed these claims as false and continues to defend his innocence.

Many of Combs' former associates still find it hard to come to terms with these allegations. Some, like Jeffrey Walker, say they never witnessed such behavior with their own eyes.

Others, like Evans, were skeptical until a video surfaced in 2023 showing Combs physically assaulting his former partner, Casandra Ventura, in a hotel hallway.

Ventura's lawsuit against Combs, which alleged years of abuse and sex trafficking, was settled within 24 hours.

As Combs prepares to face trial in May, stories from his former employees raise serious questions about his past.

Once known for his tireless ambition and ability to manage his public image, Combs has changed his stage name several times from Puff Daddy to P Diddy and, most recently, "Love."

However, with the accusations continuing to pile up, many of those who once worshipped him now wonder if his power simply gave him the freedom to show who he really was all along.

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