
Hip hop mogul 50 Cent and his production company are currently working on a documentary about collaborator-turned-rival Sean “Diddy” Combs with focus on sexual assault allegations against him. 50 Cent, real nameCurtis James Jackson III, has distanced himself from Combs over the years and has reportedly sprung into action after a fourth sexual assault allegation was pointed at the influential music executive.
Making the announcement on X, 50 Cent revealed that once he is done with the documentary, he plans on giving the proceeds to the victims of sexual assault and rape.
He wrote, “Proceeds from this documentary will go to victims of sexual assault and rape.”
He also shared a snippet of the documentary. In the footage, former Bad Boy Records rapper Mark Curry described the dangerous party scenes allegedly encouraged by Combs and his entourage.
He specifically recalls how Combs, who used to call himself Puff Daddy earlier, would spike bottles of champagne at his parties for women to drink from.
A representative for 50 Cent and G-Unit Film and TV confirmed the documentary was in development.
In a statement, they said,“The untitled ‘Diddy’ documentary is in development through G-Unit Film and Television with Curtis ’50 Cent’ Jackson serving as executive producer, proceeds from this documentary that G-Unit Film & Television receives will go to victims of sexual assault and rape.”
Four women, including former girlfriend Cassandra Ventura, accused Sean of sexual assault and rape. Ventura, who uses the stage name Cassie, reached a settlement late November just one day after bringing a federal lawsuit in New York against him.
The lawsuits against Combs were filed mostly in New York ahead of the expiry of the state's Adult Survivors' Act (ASA).
The ASA gave victims in New York a year-long “lookback window' till November 24 which basically set aside the statue of limitations for older cases.
(With inputs from agencies)