Diddy’s Team Responds To Upcoming Netflix Docuseries

, DC - OCTOBER 20: Sean "Diddy" Combs attends Sean "Diddy" Combs Fulfills $1 Million Pledge To Howard University At Howard Homecoming – Yardfest at Howard University on October 20, 2023 in Washington, DC
WASHINGTON, DC – OCTOBER 20: Sean “Diddy” Combs attends Sean “Diddy” Combs Fulfills $1 Million Pledge To Howard University At Howard Homecoming – Yardfest at Howard University on October 20, 2023 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Shareif Ziyadat/Getty Images for Sean “Diddy” Combs)

Sean “Diddy” Combs’ team is speaking out ahead of Netflix’s upcoming four-part documentary Sean Combs: The Reckoning, with representatives for the embattled music mogul calling the project “illegal,” “misleading,” and a “shameful hit piece.”

The docuseries — produced in part by longtime rival 50 Cent — is set to premiere on December 2, 2025. It explores decades of allegations surrounding Combs, including claims of sexual misconduct, abuse, and other criminal activity.

Trailer Released:

Netflix recently released its official trailer, which features interviews with accusers and rare footage from Combs’ past, including a heated call he made to his lawyers days before his 2024 arrest.

According to Combs’ representatives, the documentary uses private recordings and personal content that were never cleared for public release. His team claims the series includes hotel-room video, internal legal discussions, and decades’ worth of footage Combs allegedly planned to use for a future personal project.

They argue Netflix knowingly included “pre-indictment material from an unfinished personal documentary” without consent, framing the release as not only unethical but potentially unlawful.

Producers tapped rapper and television executive 50 Cent—who has a long, well-documented feud with Combs—to help lead the project. For Diddy’s team, this was an added insult.

A representative called the decision “a deeply personal slap in the face,” suggesting that handing control of Combs’ story to someone who has spent years publicly mocking him shows Netflix prioritized sensationalism over fairness.

Beyond reputation management, Combs’ team says the documentary raises serious legal questions about the ownership and use of personal recordings. They maintain that the footage was collected over many years for a controlled, authorized autobiographical project—not a third-party exposé.
They also criticized the editing choices, alleging that the trailer manipulates context to present Combs “in the most damaging and dishonest light possible.”

The controversy surrounding the docuseries has only intensified interest in its release. Supporters of Combs argue his team’s objections should be taken seriously, while critics believe the pushback signals how damaging the documentary could be.

Netflix has not publicly commented on the accusations, and it’s unclear whether Combs’ team intends to pursue legal action before the premiere.


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