Diddy’s Children Denounce Alleged Memoir of Late Mother Kim Porter as Fake

The children of Sean “Diddy” Combs and the late Kim Porter have issued a statement following the online release of a memoir purportedly authored by their mother, ceasing all lies.

The founder of Bad Boy Records has found himself isolated from nearly all his former industry associates, with the exception of his children, who have consistently defended him in public. According to HotNewHipHop, while Diddy remains incarcerated, the Combs family has released a statement rejecting the recent book attributed to their late mother, Kim Porter. They assert that the book disseminates “false rumors” and does not accurately represent Kim Porter’s experiences or her views on Diddy.

On September 24, four of Diddy’s children—King Combs, Quincy Brown, and his twin daughters, Jessie James and D’Lila Star—issued a collective statement. This statement specifically addressed the contentious book titled Kim’s Lost Words: A Journey for Justice. The children contended that the book’s contents are entirely inaccurate and expressed their offense at the depiction of their family. “Claims that our mother wrote a book are simply untrue,” they clarified. “She did not, and anyone claiming to have a manuscript is misrepresenting themselves.” The Combs siblings further emphasized that those speaking on behalf of their late mother should not be trusted.

This clarification is crucial, especially as numerous individuals have come forward claiming to know Porter’s “true” sentiments regarding Diddy. The Combs family concluded their statement by urging fans to honor the legacy their mother left behind. “We ask that everyone please respect our mother, Kim Porter,” they stated. “And hold her legacy in high regard.” The entirety of their statement is heart-rending, especially in light of the individual who authored Porter’s alleged “memoir.”

Chris Todd, whose full name is Todd Christopher Guzze, has claimed responsibility for the book. In an interview with Rolling Stone, he expressed his belief in the authenticity of the reported facts. However, he admitted uncertainty, stating, “If someone put my feet to the fire and asked, ‘Life or death, is that book real?’ I would have to say I don’t know. But it feels real enough to me.” Kim’s alleged false memoir is currently trending number one on Amazon.