Diddy’s sons, King Combs and Quincy Brown, recently offered a sneak peek of their latest musical endeavor in the studio.
Unfortunately, the reaction from fans has been overwhelmingly negative.
On Thursday (May 23), The Shade Room shared a preview of the new track from the duo. Quincy, whose biological father is singer Al B. Sure! but was raised by Diddy, infused the song with R&B vibes, while King Combs delivered rap verses. Despite their efforts, fans were far from impressed.
“At first I was gonna say it’s trash but then I listened to it a little longer and it’s actually garbage,” one fan harshly commented. Another remarked, “this song won’t even go copper,” indicating its perceived lack of potential for commercial success. A third user added, “This reminds me of the band still playing as the Titanic sank…”
This musical release coincides with troubling legal news involving their father, Diddy, who is facing serious allegations in a new lawsuit.
A woman named April Lampros filed a suit in New York on the same day, accusing the music mogul of multiple instances of sexual assault, including a disturbing claim involving Diddy’s late girlfriend, Kim Porter.
According to Lampros, Diddy, whose real name is Sean Combs, allegedly forced her to have sex with Porter after coercing both women to take ecstasy. The lawsuit details that Lampros first encountered Diddy in 1994 when she was a fashion student. She claims the mogul sexually assaulted her on four separate occasions, beginning in 1995 when he allegedly raped her after she passed out from drinking alcohol he pressured her to consume.
Lampros further alleges that Diddy recorded their sexual encounters without her consent and later showed these videos to others. A second assault purportedly occurred in a parking garage where Lampros was coerced into performing oral sex on Diddy.
When Lampros attempted to distance herself, she claims Diddy threatened to physically harm her and blacklist her from the fashion industry. The third alleged incident, which involved Kim Porter, reportedly took place in 1996. Lampros claims she was forced to engage in sexual activities with Porter while under the influence of ecstasy, stating that Diddy made it clear she had “no control over the situation as he could make her lose her job.”
Lampros is suing Diddy for battery, sexual assault, infliction of emotional distress, and gender-motivated violence.