Al B for sure! Long an outspoken critic of Sean “Diddy” Combs. Now, in The new Peacock documentary Diddy: Made a bad boythe songwriter and record producer shares more of his story.

“Al B. has been through a lot,” executive producer Ari Mark He said exclusively Us Weekly Ahead of the film’s premiere on Tuesday, January 14. “There are definitely more layers to his story, for sure. We hope that in the future we will have the opportunity to share more of that story.”

Sure, 56, he was married to the late Kim porter From 1989 to 1990. The former couple welcomed a son, Quincy Brownin 1991. Porter later dated Diddy, 55, on and off from 1994 to 2007. Before her death at age 47 in November 2018, the pair welcomed their son Christian, 26, with her husband. Twin daughters Jessie and Delilah18.

This has long been reported Dede Quincy was adopted33, when he was a young child, but Sure (whose real name is Albert Joseph Brown) claims in the documentary that it never happened.

“No adoption. “Nothing,” he asserted in the film. “And if you haven’t noticed, his name is still Brown. People thought I was absent and things like that.

He certainly didn’t share all of his grievances with Diddy in the documentary, but Mark understood that he shared how he felt during filming.

“He definitely has a history with Kim and with Sean, and that’s part of his family,” Mark said. we. “For him, it really, really hits home. He certainly has a lot of strong opinions about it, and I think a lot of them were shared in the movie. And for those that weren’t shared, I think you can probably tell how he feels.”

Later in the film, he certainly doesn’t hesitate to share his belief that Porter didn’t die of natural causes. (The Los Angeles County Coroner’s Office confirmed the cause of death as lobar pneumonia in January 2019.)

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“This is just a day that will never leave my mind,” Shore said in the film. “And that empty feeling like, ‘No, something’s not right about this.'”

As the documentary points out, medical professionals found no evidence that Porter died of unnatural causes. Meanwhile, her children said last year that they accepted the official cause of her death.

“Our lives were shattered when we lost our mother. “She was our world, and nothing has been the same since she died,” Quincy, Christian, Jessie and Delilah. He said in a joint statement In September 2024. “Although it has been extremely difficult to reconcile how she was taken from us so early, her cause of death has long been determined. There was nothing wrong. Grieving is a lifelong process, and we ask everyone to respect our request for peace as we continue to deal with her loss every day.

While Diddy was not involved in the film, his lawyers issued a statement to the producers that said: “Sean Combs categorically denies the baseless allegations being circulated in connection with this documentary. Regarding the legal issues referred to, Mr. Combs will not comment on pending litigation. “He will fight them in court, where facts will be distinguished from fiction.”

In a statement to weDiddy’s team added: “This documentary recycles and perpetuates the same lies and conspiracy theories that have been spewed against Mr. Combs for months. It is disappointing to see NBC and Peacock rolling in the same mire as unethical tabloid reporters. By providing a platform for liars… and opportunists who have been proven liars for making false criminal charges, the documentary is irresponsible journalism of the worst kind.

Didi is currently in prison He is awaiting trial after his arrest in September 2024 On charges of sex traffickingExtortion and transportation to engage in prostitution. He has repeatedly denied these accusations and pleaded not guilty to all charges.

For his part, Mark praised the “courage” that Schor and other participants in the documentary had to speak out.

“Many have resisted speaking out for years, so this is the first time they are opening up,” he said. we. “I hope the audience realizes how difficult it is and feels that they have earned the gratitude of the producers and the network. Seeing the man behind the picture is something that I think is valuable and important, not just because of the audience’s curiosity. … There is a societal responsibility to tell this kind of story.”

Diddy: Made a bad boy Premieres on Peacock Tuesday, January 14.

With reporting by Leanne Aciz Stanton