The biggest bombshells from 50 Cent’s Netflix doc ‘Sean Combs: The Reckoning’



Disgraced mogul Sean Combs is the subject of a new Netflix docuseries produced by his rival, Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson. 

Now streaming on Netflix, “Sean Combs: The Reckoning” covers the events leading up to Combs’ arrest, trial, and incarceration. 

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The series included interviews with jurors who participated in Combs’ trial. In Sept. 2024, Diddy, 56, was arrested and charged with racketeering conspiracy; sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion; and transportation to engage in prostitution.

Sean “P.Diddy” Combs and 50-Cent attend Clive Davis pre-Grammy Awards party at Beverly Hills Hotel on February 7, 2004 in Los Angeles, CA. Patrick McMullan via Getty Images
Sean Combs in “Sean Combs: The Reckoning.” Netflix

Combs pleaded not guilty, and was acquitted on racketeering and sex trafficking charges – which could have sent him to prison for life. On July 2, he was found guilty of lesser prostitution charges.

The music mogul was initially expected to finish serving time at Fort Dix Federal Correctional Institute in New Jersey on May 8, 2028.

But, on Nov. 12, Page Six reported his release has been pushed to June 4, 2028 due to allegedly violating multiple rules.

Combs has already slammed the four episode series. His rep told Variety that it is a “shameful hit piece,” and accused Netflix of using “stolen footage that was never authorized for release.”

Director Alexandria Stapleton told the outlet, “we obtained the footage legally and have the necessary rights…We also reached out to Sean Combs’ legal team for an interview and comment multiple times, but did not hear back.”

Here are the biggest bombshells. 

Sean Combs in “Sean Combs: The Reckoning.” Netflix

Less than a week before his arrest, he allegedly planned to move $200 million

The doc contains footage of Combs shortly before his Sept. 2024 arrest. A card onscreen explained that the music mogul hired a videographer to follow him. 

In the doc, Combs was shown on the phone with Dana Tran, his girlfriend at the time. They share daughter Love, 3. 

“I’m about to deposit 200 million right now. I feel good,” he told Tran, just five days before his arrest. “They’re holding the bank open for me, you feel me?”

Former Bad Boy employee Capricorn Clark explained that Comb was always “creating a narrative.”

He added,  “He’s the best storyteller in hip-hop. He thinks he’s Black Superman, ‘I can do what I want.’” 

Notorious B.I.G. (Christopher Wallace) with Sean Combs and Lil’ Kim getting a Billboard Music Award on December 6, 1995 at The Coliseum in New York City, New York. Getty Images

He allegedly had “freak offs” on the anniversary of The Notorious B.I.G’s death 

Former escort Clayton Howard appeared in the doc and alleged that he was hired to participate in Combs’ infamous “freak offs,” the alleged drug and sex fueled parties. 

Howard said “the weirdest thing” that happened during the freak-offs was that “they used to physically collect my semen in a cup.” 

The former sex worker said that it was “creepy” and that when he asked what they did with it, he claimed that Combs said he liked to watch Ventura, “play with it and drink it.” 

Howard also alleged that Combs would hold a “freak off” annually, on March 9, the day that Christopher Wallace, aka The Notorious B.I.G. was fatally shot.

“I would hang out, drink, and party with them for three or four days while I had sex with Casandra. I don’t know if that was his release for that day or whatever, but they always called me on March 9,” Howard claimed. 

Sean Combs arrives at New York State Supreme Court in New York City on February, 29, 2000. AFP via Getty Images

Combs said he needed “to take a bath” after mingling with fans

In one scene, Combs was shown mingling with fans, taking photos with them.

But after leaving them and entering his car, he said, “I need some hand sanitizer. I’ve been out in the streets amongst the people. I gotta take a bath.” 

Roger Bonds, his former head of security, said, “I began to see him use the culture only when he needed it. Now you’re walking around Harlem because you know that the world turned their back on you, so now you will come back home, hoping that Harlem got your back.”

Capricorn Clarke in “Sean Combs: The Reckoning.” Netflix

Aubrey O’Day alleged that she was fired for rejecting Combs 

O’Day, 41, who was on Combs’ show “Making The Band,” as part of the girl group Danity Kane, alleged that he sent her explicit emails.

“There are emails with pictures of his penis,” O’Day said in the doc. “This is your boss at your work sending you that email.”

She read aloud an email where Combs allegedly told her, “I don’t want to just f–k you, I want to turn you out. I can see you being with some motherf–ker that you tell what to do. I make my woman do what I tell her to do, and she loves it.”

O’Day was ultimately ousted from Danity Kane. 

“I absolutely felt that I was fired for not participating sexually,” she said onscreen. 

Sean Combs, shown in “Sean Combs: The Reckoning.” Netflix

He said he wanted an “ally” in “the dirtiest of dirtiest dirty business” 

Footage shows Combs on the phone with his lawyer, Marc Agnifilo. 

“I don’t think it’s working. I’ve listened. I’ve been a superb client, as you’ve said. I jumped on a plane, I’m coming to New York but I’m just like — I’m just running around waiting for a shoe to drop,” Combs told Agnifilo. 

He added, “Y’all are not working together the right way. We’re losing! We have to find somebody that’ll work with us, whether they’re from this country or from another country.” 

Sean Combs and Jennifer Lopez arriving for the MTV Video Music Awards at the Metropolitan Opera House at Lincoln Center in New York on September, 9, 1999. AFP via Getty Images

During a conversation about how media coverage could negatively impact him, he added, “It could be somebody that has dealt in the dirtiest of dirtiest dirty business of media and propaganda.”

Later, Combs was shown talking on the phone with sons Justin, 31, and Christian, 27. 

“Other people need to do something, because this is ridiculous,” Combs told them, before telling them they had to drop,” the atomic bomb.” 

He did not specify what “the atomic bomb” was. 

Sean “Diddy” Combs and Cassie Ventura attend the GQ Men of the Year Party at Chateau Marmont on November 13, 2012 in Los Angeles, California. Jeff Vespa

Two jurors explain why they acquitted him: ‘You cannot explain’

A woman who served on Combs’ criminal trial over the summer said she acquitted him of sex trafficking his then-girlfriend, Cassie Ventura, because he wasn’t charged with domestic violence. 

A male juror said, “That was a very, very interesting relationship,” referring to Combs and Ventura. 

He added, “This is two people in love; they are overly in love. You cannot explain. She wanted to be with him. He took her for granted. He never thought that she would leave him. So [it’s] like both hands clapping together. You cannot clap with one hand, [you have to use] both hands, then you get the noise.”

“Sean Combs: The Reckoning” is now streaming on Netflix. 


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