Diddy Strikes Back: Sues NBCUniversal for $100M Over “Bad Boy” Documentary Defamation
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Diddy Goes All In With $100M Defamation Lawsuit Against NBCUniversal and Peacock

Hip-Hop icon, Sean “Diddy” Combs is hitting back hard with a jaw-dropping $100 million defamation lawsuit aimed at NBCUniversal Media, LLC, Peacock TV, LLC, and Ample LLC for their controversial documentary, Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy.

In a legal move that sent shockwaves, Diddy's legal team accused the defendants of prioritizing profits over truth, integrity, and journalistic ethics, stating, "Defendants shamelessly fed their audience outrageous lies to boost ratings and revenue, at the expense of honesty and professional standards."

Diddy's attorney, Erica Wolff, emphasized the lawsuit’s focus on the documentary's malicious claims, including linking Diddy to the deaths of prominent figures like Kimberly Porter, Christopher Wallace, Andre Harrell, and Dwight Arrington Myers. Shockingly, the film even alleged an attempted murder involving Al B. Sure.

The lawsuit singles out accusations made by Al B. Sure that Porter's demise was orchestrated to silence her, insinuations of Diddy's involvement in human trafficking, and disturbing allegations of relationships with underage individuals.

Highlighting the documentary’s questionable sources such as conspiracy theorist Jaguar Wright and attorney Ariel Mitchell, known for unverified assertions in the past, Diddy's legal team slammed NBCUniversal and its partners for spreading damaging falsehoods without validation.

Alleging irreparable harm to his reputation and finances, Diddy seeks justice against what he labels as a deliberate smear campaign designed to exploit public intrigue.

The lawsuit has sparked immense interest with the public eagerly awaiting a response from NBCUniversal and its affiliates.

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