Diddy’s Kids & Lawyer Slam Alleged Kim Porter Memoir As ‘Fake’
A newly published memoir, claiming to be written by Sean “Diddy” Combs’ late ex-girlfriend Kim Porter, has been labeled as “fake” by Combs’ attorney. Porter’s family is also “exploring” legal action, according to a report from PEOPLE.
Titled KIM’S LOST WORDS: A Journey for Justice, From the Other Side…, the memoir was released on Amazon on Sept. 6. Following Diddy’s indictment on sex trafficking, racketeering, and prostitution-related charges on Sept. 17, the book quickly rose to the No. 1 spot on Amazon’s Literature & Fiction list.
The 58-page book, which is filled with noticeable typos and inaccuracies, allegedly recounts disturbing and graphic sexual encounters with Combs and other celebrities, as well as claims of physical abuse by the music mogul against Porter.
In a statement to the outlet, Combs’ attorney, Erica Wolf, described the memoir as “fake,” “offensive,” and “a shameless attempt to profit from tragedy.”
The book’s cover features a photo of Porter, who passed away at 47 from lobar pneumonia in 2018, and lists “Jamal T. Millwood” as the writer for “Kimberly A. Porter.” It was self-published by Chris Todd (real name Todd Guzze) under the Millwood pseudonym.
Three of Diddy’s children, Christian, Jessie, and D’Lila, publicly condemned the book via Instagram late on Tuesday, September 24. Porter’s son, Quincy Brown, who she shared with musician Al B. Sure! (real name Albert Joseph Brown), also joined them in calling the Amazon-published project “untrue.”
“We have seen so many hurtful and false rumors circulating about our parents, Kim Porter and Sean Combs’ relationship, as well as about our mom’s tragic passing, that we feel the need to speak out,” the post, which displayed simple white text on a black background, read. “Claims that our mom wrote a book are simply untrue. She did not, and anyone claiming to have a manuscript is misrepresenting themselves.”
The post continued, “Additionally, please understand that any so-called ‘friend’ speaking on behalf of our mom or her family is not a friend, nor do they have her best interests at heart.”
On Monday, Al B. Sure took to Instagram to share what he believes to be a conspiracy surrounding Kim Porter’s 2018 death. In four posts featuring images of the former couple and pages from her alleged memoir, Brown referred to Porter’s death as a “tragic murder.”
“In a nutshell, Kimberly was allegedly taken from us because she was set on course to accomplish what Mrs. Cassie Ventura did by igniting the Bon Fire [sic], which brings us here today,” Brown wrote.
He called for a probe by authorities, suggesting that everyone who was around Porter’s home at the time of her death, particularly publicists, should be questioned by law enforcement. Brown alleges they were involved in a conspiracy to prevent Porter’s memoir from being published by swapping its pages to suppress inflammatory details.
