The Film Will Explore The World That Proplled Sean “Diddy” Combs to Fame and “The System That May Have Protected Him For Years”
The BBC Have Novenced a New Documentary, P Diddy: The Rise and FallReflecting on the Legal Controversy Surrounding Sean “Diddy” Combs. The Investigative Piece, Hosted by Broadcaster Yinka Bokinni and Directed by Eddie Hutton-Mills, Will Air in the UK On BBC Three and BBC IPlayer on April 28.
The documentary “Explores the world that propelled diddy to startom—and the system that May Have Protected Him for Years.” It will examine How the Musician and Music Mogul “Has Gone from Being the World's Biggest Hip-Hop Mogul, to Hemorrhaging Friends and Fans in A Matter of Months.”
“My Job is to Tell Stories—But Never Did I Imagine I'm be telling this one,” Bokinni Said in a statement. “Investigating the Alleged Actions of Diddy Has Forced a Spotlight Onto The Darker Side of An Industry So Many of Us Dream of Belonging to. We Sang His Songs, Bough In The Lifestyle, Watched the show and Wanted More. This Has Been An Emotional, Sometimes Difficult Experience. Trial on the Horizon, What Happens Next Will No Doubt Be Gripping— In The Most Sobering Way. ”
The bbc adds that “Yinki Will map his extraordinary next and influence, and his faster-humaning impact on music, fashion and culture—while meeting those close to him to undertand what may have led to this very public misfortune. Yinka Will Explore How This Case Has Been a significant topic of Conversation ACROSS Press and Social Media- with Constant Specular and Sometimes Rumor.
The documentary was produced by Hutton-Mills and Amelia Ellis, and executive produced by David Dehaney and Rachel Harvie. Bokinni is an associate producer.
Combs was arrested last septamber and immediate full not guilty to allgactions he Traffic into Multiple Women Under a “Criminal Enterprise” that Used Violence, Threts, and Manipulation to Fulfill His “Sexual Gratbitation.” The Bad Boy Records Founders Has Been in Custady Ever Since and Repeatedly Denied Bail. Recently, Combs Legal Team Requested a Two-Month Delay to the Trial. Us District Judge Arun Subramanian Refused The Request and Said the Trial Will Proceed as Planned on May 5.