Diddy Accused Of Having Sex With “Underage Girls” In New Documentary

A new documentary detailing the rise and downfall of Sean “Diddy” Combs alleges that the rap mogul engaged in sexual activities with underage girls throughout his career.

On Thursday (Jan. 2), the trailer for the forthcoming doc, titled Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy, was released by Peacock, in which various insiders and associates of Combs speak on his alleged reign of terror and misconduct.

At one point in the trailer, an unidentified man recalls Combs’ love for rooms with red paint, which the rap mogul seemingly associates with sexual intercourse, as well as his alleged affinity for minors.

“Any time a studio or any room is red, he’s making love and sex,” the anonymous source says in the clip. “Some of the girls who were in the room, for sure, they were underage.” 

Lisa Bloom, an attorney representing several clients with civil lawsuits against Combs, also appears in the trailer, deeming the Bad Boy Entertainment founder “a monster,” with former friends and colleagues of the disgraced impresario sharing first-hand accounts of their time in his orbit.

The 90-minute film will include exclusive, never-before-seen footage of Combs, and documents “his decades-long transformation to Puffy and then to Diddy, with crucial insight into the forces that shaped the man,” according to a Peacock press release.

Combs, who is currently incarcerated at Brooklyn’s Metropolitan Detention Center as he awaits trial on sex trafficking and racketeering charges, has vehemently denied the allegations against him while proclaiming his innocence.

The 55-year-old’s representatives have blasted documentaries focused on their client, such as Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy, for including claims that are “baseless” from unvetted sources.

“These documentaries include unchecked claims and provide platforms for baseless conspiracy theories without accountability or evidence,” Combs’ reps said in a statement to People.

“In the case of the Peacock documentary in particular, the motivations and credibility of those being interviewed must be questioned. Many claim to have knowledge but lack any connection to the truth, while their wild, unfounded theories are cut and sensationalized to appear factual.

“Sean Combs unequivocally denies these false allegations, which are harmful, defamatory, and unsupported by credible evidence. It is deeply concerning how such narratives can influence public perception and prejudice the legal process. Mr. Combs deserves his day in court with an impartial jury, free from the taint of these baseless claims. The facts will be addressed in court, where truth—not fiction — will prevail.”

Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy will be available for streaming Jan. 14 on Peacock.

See the Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy trailer below.