Chris Todd, who wrote the controversial book 'Kim's Lost Words', claims that there were tapes and photos that have yet to be revealed and are 'too shocking.'
- Oct 3, 2024
AceShowbiz - Sean "P. Diddy" Combs' legal saga is likely to be further complicated following the release of Kim Porter's alleged memoir. Although the book has been pulled from Amazon, the author has hinted that there is evidence that may implicate the rapper.
In an interview with "The Art of Dialogue", Chris Todd was asked if Jay-Z was involved in saucy activities with the embattled hip-hop mogul and other well-known figures. "I'm not going to comment on that," he said, although he hinted that there were tapes and photos that have yet to be revealed.
"I can't reveal everything at once," Chris added, before coyly warning, "It's too shocking. If I was released those tapes, the world would shut down. If I showed one of these tapes, I'm telling you right now, the whole music industry and Hollywood, it would just grind down. They're all going to start pointing at each other and it's going to be bad."
Chris, who wrote in the book that Kim was in an open relationship with Diddy and engaging in threesomes with several well-known figures, admitted the messages mentioned in the these claims were difficult to fact-check, but were based on Kim's own writings. "She said it herself, and I believe her," he stated.
In other news, Diddy accuser Lil Rod has threatened to name Diddy co-conspirators if his lawsuit is not settled. "Plaintiff has opted not to name these individuals in this opposition to the motion to dismiss," the producer's lawyer Tyrone Blackburn noted. "If, in their reply, the defendants decide to foolishly 'look a gift horse in the mouth,' then plaintiff will gladly supplement this opposition memo. And provide the court with the identities of the individuals."
Blackburn effectively dared Diddy to challenge his client, so that they can replead the case and make it even more difficult for the embattled rapper. "The plaintiff will gladly replead and include the identity of the defendant’s accountant," he asserted. "As well as the account number which they used to commit their wire fraud."