AceShowbiz - Sean "P. Diddy" Combs' sons, Christian a.k.a. King Combs and Quincy Brown, have sent a cease and desist letter to Courtney Burgess, who claims to be the author of a memoir attributed to their late mother Kim Porter. The memoir, titled "Kim Porter Tell It All ('Tell It All')", has been circulating online since its release last month.

The Combs brothers, who are the "rightful heirs and owners" of their mother's intellectual property rights following her death in 2018, are demanding that Burgess cease all sales of the book, stop conducting interviews, and surrender any personal belongings of Porter that he possesses.

Burgess has repeatedly claimed to possess an "original unedited" copy of Porter's alleged memoir, sourced from a flash drive provided by individuals close to her. However, Christian and Quincy maintain that there is no basis for his claims and that any existing flash drive containing information about their mother would belong to them as her heirs.

The brothers' ultimatum gives Burgess five days to comply with their demands. If he fails to do so, they will pursue legal action, including an accounting of profits from book sales.

Burgess, who has also made unsubstantiated allegations against Sean Combs in connection with a federal case, testified to a grand jury earlier this month. He claimed to have possession of disturbing videos purportedly depicting Diddy engaged in inappropriate behavior with celebrities. Federal prosecutors are investigating these allegations.

Separately, Diddy's legal team has reported that his jail cell was raided by authorities, resulting in the seizure of handwritten notes containing sensitive information related to his upcoming trial. The exact timing and details of the raid remain unclear.